davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31
Excise Board Slated 20 Go In ses.
sion Here Monday; State Board
Approves Estimates Sub
mitted by County.
FIGURES ARE BOOSTED
IN A NUMBER OF CASES
Valuation OF chiekasha Personal
Property Placed at s3,i3i,76i;
Real Estate at s4,3i273o by
State Board.

Grady county tax loyios probably
will he fixed at the meeting Of the
county excise board to be held here
Monday. j. d. Bryan. county asses.
sor. said today.
All valuations. with the exception
of the Pullman company's assess
ment. have been approved by the
state board OF equalization. which
body has returned the Grady county
estimate.
The county's personal property
valuation was raised sl2S.ilS. swell.
ing the total to $6.3S4.4 No
changes were made In the real estate
valuations which total $i7.00S. AGO.
Figures for the city OF Chickasha
were given by County Assessor j..
d. Bryan, as follows: Personal prop
erty. S3,131,76i; real estate, s4,S12.-
'730.
Hit Service Corporations.
Few Grady county public service
corporations were missed In the val
uation boosting. Assessor Bryans
figures for the valuation of the
Southwestern.Bell Telephone COM
panys property in the county were
deemed low and were raised approx.
imately 100000 Approximately S16-
900 was added to the Chickasha Gas
and Electric company's valuation.
The Rock Island railway company
may pay more money into the county
treasury than was contributed by
that corporation last year, the valua-
lion figures on the main line through
the county, the Mangum and Lindsay
branches having been slightly raised
by the state board The Santa Fe
was granted small decrease.
Last year, the assessed valuation
placed on the Chickasha Street Rail
way company's property was $4,000
This valuation was allowed to stand
this year.
Railroad valuations in the county
were fixed by the state board, as
follows: Rock Island main line, ST.
39,622; Rock Island Mangum branch
$3O9S67 Rock Island Lindsay
branch, $35S,413: Frisco, $1,215,730;
Santa Fe, S321,079
Total valuation of public service
corporations property in the county
last year was $5.77S,41S. County AS
SCISSOR Bryan estimates that the total
1922 valuation will be approx
mately 100000 above these figures
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31
BELFAST STREET
SCENE Of FIGHT
WITH SE|N FE|N
Ship Yard Workers Fired on From
Ambush on Way to Work; Early
End OF Truce Seen In Off,
elal Statement.

by United Press.
Belfast, Aug. 3i.-Five persons
were killed in the lighting this morn.
ing. bringing the total up to ls
deaths as result of the present out.
break.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31

George Washington took COM
mand of the colonial forces under an
elm tree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31
by United Press.

Belfast, Aug. 3l.-Terriflc fighting
broke out afresh In the streets here
today Shlpyard workers on their
way TO their daily labors were nm.
pushed ana cut down by rifle fire.
Ore man was killed aud scores cf
workers we're injured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31
Civilian Patrols and Armed Miners
Exchange Shots In Hin Country;
Many Deputies Hurried to
Mountains.
BATTLE PLANES ROAR
OVER MINERS CAMPS
Scatter Thousands Of Copies OF
Presidents Proclamation Calling
on Armed Men to olspersc
by Thursday Noon.

BY United Press. '"f = 80 .
Washington, Aug. 3i.-Presi.
dent Harding has drawn up a
martial law proclamation for the
mine war area Of West Virginia,
Secretary Of War Weeks an
nounced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
SOUTH AMROY

The Public Service Corporation is
making improvements to several OF
their tracks on Broadway and other
streets throughout the city. Broker
rails are being replaced and minor
breaks are being welded.
Miss Madeline Burns spent yester-
day with friends at Highland Park.
David Cannon has accepted a posi-
ton at the Morgan Arsenal.
Last night the Ivy Club resumed
their regular weekly meetings at the
home of Miss Anna Miller. The club
Is composed of fifteen young ladies
who each week visit at different
homes of the members. A small fee
Is charged as weekly dues and after
the visiting season the young ladies
Journey to New York City where
thew attend a show and finish with a
supper.
ISIS Ruth Mortenson has resumed
her studies in the public school after
a n. ~o~"~ation on her throat.
Mrs. William Dey is spending sew
eral days with relatives in Asbury
Au.H.
. Pest Commander Harry A. Leon
ard spent yesterday at the state con-
vention of the American Legion at
Asbury Park.
The following civil suits will be
heard before Justice of the Peace
Reuben Forgotson in the small cause
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16

listing in a few weeks.
The Woman's Club met yesterday
afternoon in the city hall with a
large number of the members on
hand to answer the roll call of Off
GERS and members. An interesting
talk on Dante by Miss Kathryn
Gundrum and topics of current
events by Miss Edna Egan completed
the business of the meeting. Re-
freshments were served during the
meeting. Nine applications for mem
bership were given consideration.
Charles Hurley had the large
shade trees removed from in front
of his residence on John street so as
not to interfere with the new side
walks being laid on John street.
James Fleming enjoyed last night
at Marlboro. where a fair and supper
were held.
Mrs. Clarence Suits has returned
from an extensive trip to Hyannis.
Mass, and other points of interest
along Cape Cod bay.
John Vail, Thomas and Joseph
Meacham and Cornelius Ryan have
left for Holy Cross College, Worces-
ter, Mass, where they will complete
their studies after graduating from
st. Mary's high school last term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16

court tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock
in the city hall: Michael Welsh VS..
Kierst, John +. Weber Is. Albert
F~reshnecht, Alfred Storer VS.. Joseph
G. Miller. Michael Welsh VS.. Frances
Domzal.
Mrs. Roger Pierson is enjoying a
three months visit to the home of
her mother in Strasbourg, Alsace.
Mrs. S. Werner has moved to a
now home in Railway.
A meeting of the Phi Alpha Sigma
Fraternity was held at the home of
aymond Dowdell Wednesday night,
at which time plans were discussed
for the location of clubrooms. The
fraternity will organize a football
team for the coming Direc-
tor Francis Mccarthy will try out all
candidates for positions or the team.
The members are to get in touch
with the director within the next few
days.
Miss Sadie Dowdell and Mrs. Ida
Leary are spending the week at the
home of friends at Jamesburg and
Bordentown.
William Warga has returned home
after spending the past two years
with the army of occupation in Ger
many. Warga is considering reen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
tire started in a guests room but the
Ian was out at the time. II is be-
lieved the guest had left a lighted
cigar or cigaret stub where IL later
set fire TO the drapery.
Chief Blames Clerk.
Fire Chief Gilday declared he be-
lieved the failure OF GroH TO turn in
an alarm promptly as well as the
physical condition OF the victims at
the time of the fire. was largely re-
spOnsible for the heavy loss OF life.
He declared whiskey bottles were
found In some OF the rooms and said
that had the occupants been able
TO comprehend the warning that
were sent ne believed there would
have been little or no loss Of life.
The chief declared the building
was provided with ample fire es-
capes TO which open corridors az
fOrded easy access
Later a friend Unidentified the body
OF Herman Linke. 43. Of Trvington,
y. J. Mrs. Mary Schumacher. who
was taken TO a hospital In a critical
condition. died later. The other wo-
man in the hospital was identified
as Miss Blanche Keller, 3s, of Jer-
sey City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
n. D.PREPARES FOR
GAME WITH NORMAL
Gold and Blue to Play Kala-
mazOO School, Aggies and
Depauw In Week.

The Notre Dame basket ball squad
Will usher in an active week Of
sport for the local school at Kala-
mazOo tonight where they meet
Western State Normal. After play
ing Michigan Aggies at Lansing
Tuesday night they returned TO the
local sym and clash with DePauw
Thursday evening. Bill Hayes,
Johnny Murphy. Gus Desch, and a
mile relay team will compete in the
b. A. A. games at Boston Saturday
The local CagerS returned from
their downState trip last week
smart!ng from the one point defeat
at DePauw where they held the fast
travelling GreenCastlc tossers to ?
field goals but lost the game through
the calling of 20 fouls which finally
sent McDermOtt and Grant, the local
forwards from the game. Haas
squad Is determined 10 wipe out tho
loss when the DePauw aggregation
appears at the local dirt floor
Thursday night in a game which
should be worth going miles to see.
The interhall basketball games at
the school Sunday resulted in three
fast contests. Badin won from tho
Om-Campus students by a 26-1S
count and Corby nosed out Sorin
l1-9. The CarrOll-Walsh battle re-
luired two extra periods to decide.
durley winning the game for the
props by a long goal from mid
floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
DISK JeiCS' Consent TO
Form of Solicitation

LONDON. Jan. so. Jews
throughout the world were asked &c
consent 10 n form OF self-taxation by
tithes in the manifesto recently IS
sued by the Palestine Foundation
fund. asking for SIPS. 900 600 for
the reconstruction Of Palestine. The
manifesto was signed by a number
Of distinguished Jews, including
Lord Rothschild. Sr Alfred Mond
and Dr. Chain Weizmann.
The manifesto outlines a big pro-
gram OF irriga ton. drainage. for
estry. road-making bridge building
and town planning which Il says can
he accomplished II the Jews OF the
world viii tax themselves 20 pro-
duce the fund desired.
II adds that the purpose OF tho
promoters Is 20 enable immigration
into Palestine 20 begin without de-
lay and 20 provide for the economic
development Of the country. Thou
sands are waiting on the threshold
OF Palestine. 10 asserts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
NOTRE DAME

Prof Joseph Rafter delivered 4
farewell speech to the Chamber Of
Commerce men at the smoker given
by that group in the basement Of
Walsh hall Sunday evening. Mr..
Ritter will depart in a few days for
Philadelphia TO prepare for entrance
to the Pennsylvania bar. Rev
Matthew Walsh, president of
the university. Rev. John O'Hara,
dean OF the commerce department,
and Prot. Peyton also spoke during
the evening. Prof. Mccarthy. ex-
pert on South American trade re-
Gently added 10 the faculty of the
commerce department, gave an in
innate account OF actual trade con-
ditioEs which he has observed in the
last two years Of his experience in
the Southern continent. Charles
Davis and his jazz band furnished
music. Lunch was served TO more
than 200 students
The Dteurance Little Symphony
orchestra pleased a packed house at
Washington hall Saturday with the
treat OF the season. Miss
Margaret Perry, soprano, sang four
numbers which called for encores
and six young lady violinists in a
program consisting OF classical and
light opera numbers constituted the
most attractive concert of The
see son. The rendition Of Negro
Spirituals," arrangement Of popular
SoSuthern melodies was the feature
OF the evening.
Rev. Thomas Lahey. c. s. G., ad
dressed an organization Of LaPorte
business men recently on Taking
the Risk out Of Business"
The board of editors Of the Schol-
astiC Will meet in the Scholastic
room Of tho library Monday evening.
Plans for the Dante number Of the
Will be considered.
Monday IS registration day for the
second semester. No classes are
scheduled The second semest be-
gins Tuesday morning and several
new classes have been offered in
each department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
BRANDS LIQUOR
AGENTS POLICY
AS DISGUSTING
Rev. McQuary Discusses Lib
erty or License" Theme
at Service.

Rev. r. L 8IcQuary spoke at the
First Christian church Sunday on
he question. Liberty or License ?"
The text was found IN the words
II Paul. For freedom were We
called only use not your freedom
tor an occasion for the flesh" Mr..
McQuary said that these warning
words needed 10 be sounded in the
ears OF people today. when they are
tempted TO throw of all political
and moral authority IN the name Of
freedom.
Both liberty and license have ref
eTence 20 law. Law guarantees lib
cry. but license IS the denial OF any
other law than a mans own selfish
Will" he continued. Law is the
Ind OF the individual man who
wishes 10 do right. for Il protects
him IN the enjoyment OF his rights.
When travellers climb the Alps
sometimes they are tied together
with a long rope for safety. Now Il
man might regard this az an in
fringement OF his liberty for he
could not climb just anywhere he
pleased. They would all have 10 go
together. But let that man slip and
the rope which had before beeen a
limitation now becomes a protec-
ton. So do social laws safeguard
the values OF individual life
Says Method Disgusting.
Those who make a plea for lib
erty' with respect 10 certain Of our
great social institutions. as. for in
stance. marriage. are usually actual
ed by the desire 10 have their own
selfish will They are not willing TO
ray their part Of the cost OF a de-
cent civilization. They would use
liberty as a pretext, a talking point.
as an occasion for the flesh. Nothing
is more disgusting than the way the
liquor interests in the past have
plastered the country with posters
Of Washington. Franklin. Lincoln
and others, saying those champions
of liberty would not have stood for
the curtailment OF their rights
call this the prostition OF liberty.
This Is TO make freedom an oc-
Caaion for the flesh. This ia. to
drive their own selfish business.
Paul said. The law is summed up in
one word-thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself This IS the
test OF all our cry for liberty. Are
we interested In the welfare OF the
oppressed and downtrodden, Is our
motive love of man. or are we try
ing 10 use liberty as an occasion
to fill our own pOckets2 Before the
tests OF humanitarianism and
brotherly love the liquor traffickers
must go down. Their motives are
not clean. They are trying to blind
and dupe their victims. promising
them liberty. giving them a stone
for bread"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
JAN. 3O-31.

Sundays horoscope is a figure that
admonishes quiet and the avoidance
OF all that might cause restlessne ss
and anxiety. Ii is a troublesome
figure. best met by avoiding ISSUE s as
much as possible. Be careful Of all
money. Don't lend IT
Those whose birthday IL is may
have an anxious year. They should
be quiet and not risk their money.
A child born on this day may DO
restless and unsettled.
Mondays astrological map has
ConfCuratiOns that are an inspira
ton for going forward and pushing
all affairs to the best of the abilities
while the favorable conditions last.
Excepting for the advice to be eau
uous in the signing of all writings
and contracts. there is every inceu-
tive for forging ahead TO success
with increase Of business and money
Those whose birthday II is have
the splendid auguries of successful
and progressive year. A child born
or. this day may be active, perscver-
ing and fortunate. 1t should rise In
Hfe by It's own intelligent and per-
sistent efforts.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
DEATHS
THOMAS j ANrHONY-

word has been received BY Mrs.
Charles ECilar. residing on Portage
road, OF the death Of her father.
Thomas j. Anthony. So years old.
at the home OF his daughter. Mira
H. Lauders. Of Ookland. calf. Jan.
pneumonia.
lie was born IN Hamilton county.
Ind March 6. 1884. but came 10
south Bend when a boy. lie was a
veteran OF the civil war, and lived
.u The vicinity OF South Bend until
1887 when be went TO California
he returned 20 South Bend in 1903
and after living here for II years
went back o. California. where he
has since resided. RE is survived
uy three daughters. ore son. three
sisters. one brother and many other
relatives residing IN and near South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
AGED MINISTER
DIES SUDDENLY
Rev. ID. B. Hartman, Pioneer
Resident of City, Victim
of Heart Disease.

The Rev Daniel B. Hartman, 913
F. Calvert ST.. while walking along
Lincoln way z. near Sample st.
Sunday evening about 6 o'clock was
stricken with an attack of heart
trouble. The police ambulance was
summoned. Mr.. Hartman died while
being removed 10 his home
Mr.. Hartman. in company with
his daughter, Carrie Hartman, after
paying a visit 20 some friends on
Osborn 81. went TO Lincoln way TO
catch a car home. The snowfall had
crippled the car service and he sug-
gested to his daughter that they
walk home. They had proceeded
but a block when he was attacked
with the fatal stroke.
Joined Church at is.
Mr. Hartman who, since the age
Of IS has beeu q member OF the
First Church OF the Brethren, and
was a retired eldet Of that religious
seven months old. He was born In
and came 10 South Bend at the age
Of l.. having resided here since
that time. He was married TO
Susan Ullery, March q, 1868 in
Center twp. St. Joseph county.
Surviving him are the following
children. Mrs James Henderson.
Union twp. Mrs. Thomas Crocker,
South Bend Mrs. Frank Barrett.
South Bend. Miss Carrie Hartman.
South Bend; Homer Hartman;
Frank Hartman. California: and
Ora Hartman. Union township; and
one sister. Mrs Catherine Newman.
North Liberty. Ind.
The funeral services will be held
from the First Church of the Breth-
rem. Indiana and Miami avs. under
the direction Of the Rev. Helmer
and the Rev YOder. The date has
not been announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
HARD FIGHTS
EXPECTED ON
MORAY BILLS
Governor Facing Crucial Test
With Opposition in
Both Houses.

lgtr.N-.-r,-r---r, f.r..-.,r ~. * -a-r-
- 49, ~ = - -
inc %
transfer OF The rcf0rmajOry has
been Up several times since the In
..f...t.- $3.50. .....-,r.. 4.-...s t.--
~
A''e " re-" years a-'- me liird Inn
portant measure fathered by Gov.
AlcCray is one calling for the trans
4'' "a 'i'' SAFE ''"Iu 90 '-''0'i.''e
10 state control The board as IL
now exists ls quasi public 0rganI-
ration. A bitter Tight probably viii
b waged against tEe bII a- many
OF me board members are opposed
70 the change.
Pardons Board Bill
Inc Iourln measure over which
little or no opposition U.s. expected
viii place the members or rLe board
or pardons ON peg diem basis %.
$40. This Will bee done because the
governor has ordered monthly meet
ing9 Of the board instead of tri-
monthly as heretofore The gov
ernor mas announced that me VIII
not near any requests for CIemcucy
personally ana this viii ueccssltate
more frequent meetings Of the
board, Another measure calling for
the creation Of central board OF
control for all state Institutions has
been dropped by Gov. McCrav
considerable opposition and already
developed 10 the proposal The
governor IS convinced that a central
ooaFd - necessary 20 place the in
etltulOns on a business basis. but
believes that the matter should be
epproached with great deal OF
preparation
The MAJ Ned INSTRUMENTATION
Ieeling cropped out again in the
senate saturday when the "lrregl-
iars lead by Sen Nedjl of Lake
county bio, aed Immediate consider
ton OF the S5,SO6.l.o appropriation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
uTRERT GETzINGER.

Hubert Getziuger, 1927 w. Wash
iustou ST.. died early Sunday morn
.ug az the home OF his brother In
Hammond. Ind. after q four weeks
illness u pneumonia lie was born
CT II. 1923. and was q years Old.
Surviving are MS wife, Nancy; a
son. Hubert. the following brothers.
Thomas. Hammond. Daniel, Ham
loud, and Joseph. with the United
States army OF occupation in Ger
many. and one sister. May Getting
en-, South Bend.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. W. NJ Rodgers
will oficlate. and burial will take
place IN Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
TO ENTER
U. OF PENN RELAYS
Team Representing Combined
Universities of Nations
to Compete.
By ssociated Press:

by Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.J Jan. 3O.-A re-
lay team representing the combined
universities Of France will take part
In the University Of Pennsylvania
relay carnival to be held on Frank
lin field here Apr. 20 and 80. Def
mite word 70 this effect was received
Sunday by the Pennsylvania relay
management.
The Frenchmen. Il was added
probably will enter the one mile
race. George Andree, second in the
high jump event OF the Stockholm
Olympics In 1921 will be a member
OF the team. Andree has given up
the high jump and has developed
into one OF the tastes quarter milers
and hurdlers in France.
More than so American colleges
and universities have accepted inW-
tadons to participate in the carnival
80 far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
MIS-. CHARLES G. NELSON.

Mrs. Charles G.. Nelson. 907 y. St
Louis 81. died Sunday morning a.
1880 o'clock after a weeks illness Of
pneumonia. She was born in School
craft. Mich, Dec. IS, 1880, and was
40 years old. She was married to
Charles Nelson in 1905
Surviving are her PARENTS. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Nelson; her husband,
Charles O.. Nelson; daughter
Gladys Nelson, and a son. Cecil Nell
son.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock Burial will take place in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Yankees 10 Build T,co
Ind Half Million Home
To accommodate 10000
IN Aesocinted Presa

she1UI"IILFU TTEtN-
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The New
York Americans will have their own
home in 1923 on Manhattan island
In steel and cement stadium hold
Ing so, 900 persons. II was stated in
plans of a construction company
disclosed today. The field is locat ed
between 136th and 137th SITS. east
OF Broadway.
The Yankees have held an option
on the property more than 4 year
but the transaction was delayed
pending the finding OF new quarters
by the Hebrew orphan asylum now
located there. II Is expected the
deal will be closed next week
The entire cost OF the project IS
estimated at $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Trotzky GiueS Secret
Orders for Offensive
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 29.-
Secret instructions regarding the
next Russian bolshevik offensive. ."
have been given army leaders by
Leon Trotzky, soviet minister Of
war, at a conference just conclud-
ed at Moscow. II is asserted the
bolsheviki have 50 divisions OF in
fantry and % divisions OF cavalry
along the Polish and Rumanian
fronts.
Reports received here state the
soviet government has established
six army headquarters. which are To-
Gated at Baku, Kazan. RostOv, Mos
COW. Perm and Omsk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
JuUenile Jurist accepts
limitation TO Honolulu

HONOLULU. T. H. Jan. Cor
responderce OF The Associated
Press) Judge Ben r. Lindsey. ia
nous juvenile judge. OF Denver,
Colo. has accepted an invitation 10
survey the Juvenile delinquent situs-
ton in Honolulu, according 10 an
announcement just made by Judge
James J. Banks OF the Honolulu
juvenile court. Judge Banks added
that an effort will be made 20 have
Nudge Lindsey come during the leg
islative session. which opens Feb
Is. and during which matters re-
EardinE he Juvenile court and the
proposed court OF domesb, relations
are expected 20 come up