davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
LOVELY HEN PRODUCES MORE
WEALTH THAN STEEL TRUST.
SHEPHERD TELL COMMITTEE

Continued From Firs; page.)
denied u tariff ON eggs
Switching to COW hides. Colonel
Shepherd said thu farmers of Nir-
s!nia and other States would like TO
know why they cannot get so cents
net for a hide, yet they are re-
quired To pay 30 cents TOR II pair
OF rawhide shoe strings or $40 for
a pal" of shoes"
lie also asked the committee to
ascertain why II carload OF Virginia
lambs recently sent to the New Yorl.
markctS lacked 20 cents OF paying
the nero freight and commission
charges, whereas lamb chops in the
hotels and restaurants are out Of
the reach ~ many persons.
Colonel Shepherd argued that either
fret sht rates or commissions are too
nigh. or else some ono is stealing
sheep.
The gulf between the producers
and the CONSUMERS, Colonel Shepherd
said. is constantly widening, with the
couaumcI forced 10 pay cXorbitant
prices for food. while the producer
cannot realize cost OF production.
Agriculture must he rescued from its
present condition Of financial string
cncy, hc added, and put on its feet
else business generally will DC left
standing on It's head"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
ALLIES TO CRUSH
POLISH INVASION
OF UPPER SlLESlA

H;ononued Iron First PaEcD
issued by Aduibort Korfanty am
n"uncinE himself as leader nf the in
SnFrectionnry NOV rncrt in tho i.dIIs-
trial !istric; :Ust to tho west Of tbn
i'o.ish frontier. add that. in naming
N"wlna Doll!wa as chtCf OF the insrr,
gents. koEraDtg had placed upon Dol
!!wa the task OF keeping order ana
guaranteeing; public satety.
D"lii,ya Issues Statement
IN statement to his feIlow-roun-
irymcn shortly after his appointment,
Dulliwa said: =
we VIII never give IN our land.
we win never agree to further G.r-
nian!.aiion or L. 10 d.smelabered from
'!ee Poland ana Ia lravc our WORK
shops. Peaceful! fuInlmrnt Of the
riebiscitc y as not sufficient II rcstnr.
rights and we were compelled To 20
sort TO force with our guns. hidden
during al the time of our sIay.ry
and with arms left oye. from pr,
ced.ng insurrcctious. appeal 20 YOU
10 be prepared to Gclcn! your Iani
TO the last d.nn OF your blood
order 20" 20 diSar'n German storm
sr'ops or secret 'r~ois uV' yoU must
prove your '"!elfEcp toward the
peaceful u rma;i piDGlal.un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
ALLEGED SELLER OF DOPE
MUST SERVE PRISON TERM

DIR. Louis II. Bnr1ot. OF Charleston.
>. g., must serve u term OF three
months IN jail and pay Il nno OF
Sl,0Uv for general violation OF tho
The decision yesterday In the United
Sintrs Circuit Court ot Appeals. to
which tho convicted man had come
for rol!ef from tao verdict OK the
United states District Court ut Co.
lumbin. :. &.
Bnrbot WAS indicted on sixteen
counts for failing to keep his records
"or:cct. to dispensing drugs TO pa
.i"niS. dcprsvinE the government Of
revenue incident TO the sale OF SUch
drugs. and for being tho chief source
OF supply for the adj!cis q that city.
pr. Bnrbot was formerly :, i,rofes-
sor o! anatomy in The Medical Col
.cEn OF South Carolina. The opinion
yesterday sustains the triI! court on
every point 1ha opiu;un was by
Judge WaddnI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
HOUSE DECIDES TO PRINT
STACKER LIST IN RECORD
Action Taken on Motion of Repre-.
sentative Johnson, of South
Dakota.

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Thc War
department. Stacker list today was
placed In the Congressional Record
At tho request OK Representative
Johnson. South Dakota.
Johnson's act makes the list n
matter OF public record. There has
boon some question as to whether
some newspapers could DO held liable
.or publication OF the lists In case
thoy contained names OF innocen,
men.
Johnson predicted that the per-
cen,ase OF mistakes made in the lists
VIII be very small. lie announced
he would be glad To make corrections
~ tho record.
He stated that It was his under
standlns that the inclusion OF the
names In the record gave them a
PRIVILEGED status. Heretofore. tho
contents OF lie record when re
tr!ntcd are not considCracd iia5clou
but Johnson said he could Civ. no
legal opinion as 10 whether his action
would enable newspapers 10 escape
liability for War Department mis-
takes. That. however. WAS his pur-
pose. OF putting the names in the
record. he said.
Johnson. former service ruan. said
the American Legion and other SER
wee mems ORGANIZATIONS are united
behind the demand for the printing
of the lists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
BRAND LOOKS ON
AGREEMENT AS JUST
Continued Fro,

Continued From i'irs; rarc)
could be used IN paying international
trade balances: Americans ow!n,;
money TO any European country could
pay IN these bonds. which would have
a gold standard and. In addition.
would be bearing interest at & per
cent. with l per cent amortization.
Acceptance and free uSo of tho
bonds. he pointed out. would have an
extEemeiy healthy influence on ex-
chang" and tend TO restore economic
sol!diiy among nll the commercial ma
lions.
The Premier spoke OF the invita-
ton sent hy The suprc,na council to
;hc American government Ior tho ip-
poimtment OF representatives in tho
supreme council. Tho ambassadors
council and the separations commits
sion. adding that lie hoped sincerely
tho Invitation would be accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
:. T. MATTHEWS HEADS
DIXIE AERIE OF EAGLES

Luther II. Matthews was elected
worthy president of tho DiNta Aerie
Fratcrnal Order OF Eagles. FOR the en-
suing year. at the annual election of
that body held last night.
Other officers elected arc: worthy
vice president, Linwood g. Rowlett:
worthy chaplain. Edward Griffin: sec
rotary. William i. Sullivan: treasurer.
Felix y. BaSchon: inside guard. Will
liam krouSe: outside guard. w. q.
Williams: physicians. Drs. &. |. Scasc
and l.. II. Station; trustees. Joseph q.
Baker and William II. Lowcry.
Arrangements We're made for at
tendance by local delegates at the
state Aeric Convention. to be held in
Portsmouth. on July ~ and 10. Also
similar steps were taken toward
send!ng representatives to the Ma
tiona! Acrlc Convention. to be held in
Newark. y. j., on August TO -. In
elusive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
LIFE INSURANCE COUNSEL
HOLD FINAL SESSION TODAY

mo maj session OF the scmiannual
conference OF tho Association OF Life
insurance Counsel will DO held this
morning In tho Jefferson Hotel. The
gathering has boon successful from
every standpoint. according to an OK
preston from ono of tho counsel last
night, and tho delegates have been
wen pleased with tho Vichmoni hos
pltality.
AT tho business session held ycstcr-
uhS morning, papers were read by
larry Z. Bates, attorney for the Met
ropoiitan Lifo Insurance Company
James IL. OXtoby, counsel for the
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. and Charles Wcllivcr. Of coun-
sci Tor tho American Central Life In
surancc Company. OF Indianapolis.
The regular association banquet
wts held last night ut tho ComInon-
wealth Club, this being the final so
cha! feature OH tho program of thu
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
CONGRESS UNABLE TO
REDUCE j. 6. PAY ROLL
Despite All Efforts ut Economy
Number of Employees l. Still
Enormous.
s4,011 ARE WORKING NOW
Before War Government Depart
mcnts Employed $4,000 - tiy
First of Near List VIII BIO Cut
About 5000.


ming oi the ueH nS>al year. July J..
vii lind more thaH Su,GeU uulu!uNtS
On the soveI"mcnt'S pay rolls N the
Congress has been unuhlc, despite
all efforts at economy, TO reduce Tho
executive establishments 60 Hnythiu,,
arproNinnl,ns tAair gr,-war size. 10
fore the war There were 1900 Fed
era, emp!oyea IN tho D.s'r.c; q. Coll
umS!"- When the avm.St.cc was
S!Rucd the Euiru sr exceeded 10000
a; present It IS Si,ri). Waen TN.
hNe thousand VIII SO leeauso ths.-
saiaries hIN, been out on. rE.s
nulaHe. is HucH smaller t;tu menu
hers Of CoaGress had expected. Char
and Means COMMITTEES, recently said
on the floor mo rviuctic. would
amount 10 lt.btr.
War Caused iiig Growth
IG; tho ttw bureaus created 70
care for wnr activities pcvs4a;. ANA
the cXpaus!ua in ali departments to
:: great extent remains, cNgcp. where
orEanisat! TONS hAvc bean wholly as
continued,
y similar situation obtains through
on; the country. The nuuuer ~ gov
crr:neu; workers outside ths capital
o|c"ods yCeo0. This is 10000 more
IMAM IN "oEm1l pre- ny years. ;Lnl
brings he total q nj. workers. go
about G56,0o0, This figure does not
include bureau CHIEFS and other *
ccutiVcS no. under civ,l service
rules. !1r-c Number uf day lauorcrs
md persons WHO are indirectly wor.;
;ng Tor tho government on contracts
Or various sorts which II has let Nor
docs II include The Legislative csiab-
iiShme.t.
The salaries of government ON
nIoTes arc a fractional part OF the
total appropriations. Bu; the large
plumber OF them is an Indication OF
how the activities OF the government
have grown.
Ecw Governmental Clerks.
The number Of government clerks
is fewer thaH hait The total number
Of persons who set money each month
from the Federal Treasury. Nearly
Zoo 600 receive money directly.
c"u"s M army. navy, pensioners. and
war FISK bcneucisrics. Others To-
cc!vc money Indirectly, thTuugh an
pronr!at!ons like those rna,ig Tor s@td
roads and schools, actual expenditure
%. which Is IN the hands Of the
various state governments:
The larscs; single group outside
the civil service. IS the civil WAR
pension list mum hcring $4,000. There
are l5tGn9 disabled veterans az tho
o. the world war receiving cDmu.nS:!-
ton from the War RISK Insurance
EuTeau; !3l,i57 persons receiving
death benefits from govcrrmeut I'M
SuTance; 1870 receiving cnmnsuyn-
ton as result Of deaths; 1919 lis
"D!cd receiving insurance benefits;
and 10000 veterans getting vacation
~ training a GOVERNMENT "&ptusc
ne army puts .lS.u00 on EUy.rufn,,.t.
pay rolls, tie navy. 10000. ana the
marine corps, 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
SETTLEMENT AT
DEADLOCK STAGE

CONTINUED From rirs, Page
Negotiations looking To u settle
mrnt OF the marlnr strike continued
hero today between Secretary OF La
hor Davis aud representatives of the
marine engineers. who are reported
I" be tho mo inststent In refusing
tho wage vuu No agreement was
reached. although Secretary Hoover
reported later that progress was
bcinE made.
Government Takes Middle Course.
Denying that the government
would seek Ia Arcrcnt wage cuts be-
ing made throughout Che country.
Hoover said.
The government is not going TO
toll anybody what WAGES To pay or
toll man what wages he must ne
cont"
Declaring that the Shipping Board
would not alter its attitude. aud was
successfully operating its boats de-
spite the strike, Admiral Benson said
moro ships had been allocatcd TO ser
Vice Thursday than on amy day In the
past three months. FIFTY ships have
sailed from American ports this
weak IN the face OF the strike. BEN
son said.
serious trouble was reported from
Charleston. = g.. where armed strik-
ers. according To Henson. went aboard
Il ship. dr"ro AVA the scamon hired
10 suup.art the strikers and chased
them out ut town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06

marine worhers' strike resulted in
hnc OF S25 and costs being impose
on a Cirez. dockctcd as Il Mexica
seaman. In Police Court today. Circ
was charged with Interfering wit
seamen who, wanted to sign aboar
ship about To sail aud with callln
them ."scabs."
No American ships sailed ycstcr
day or today. being unable to get en-
sincers. though crews were signc
nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
Negro Lecturer Her. Tonight.

DR.. Charles S. Morris. sr.. who is
regarded - one OF the foremost ne
gro orators and lecturers in America.
VIII speak at the City Auditorium
tonight Ut 5 o'clock HIS subject viii
be. lis Christianity n Failure and the
Bible ODsolete?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
One Year far Larceny.

John W. Stanley pleaded guilty in
Hastings Court yesterday 10 the theft
of an automobile belonging 10 Hugh
pcncon. and MAS given one year in
the pcniten;iary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
GIVE HUNS 6 DAYS
TO ACCEPT TERMS

Continued From First rago.D
Of the sentiments between F.ance
ANA England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06

Tugs W"n't Handle NonunInn Ships.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. May 5.--Thc
encouragement was made tonight
thar, effective Immediately. ali tug
hnNts nnnrn'lME n, ihis nnri Nnmll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06

refuse TO handle ships in or out OF
tho port operated by nonun!on crews
Three American ships with nom
union crows sailed early tonight be-
iore the announcement was made by
the tugbont owners. The United
FRUIT steamers PariSmina and tho
iilis sailed for Central American
ports. while the Ciinwood. belouging
10 tho I'ykes brothers. sailed for
N"rfoik Court INiucs Striker.
,NoltfOLk. VA, May b.--Thc FIRST
disorder In this port arising from the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

unable. to attend the business meet
ing Of the church Friday evening
on account of sickness.
Miss Dollie Arthur was visitor
j at the home OF II. W. Bartlng We'd.
nesday evening.
Rev. E. Wilson preached two ser.
mons at Hazel Dell last Sunday
Both morning and evening services
were well attended. -
Margaret and Louis Martin spent
Sunday with Hazel and Helen Chap.
pell.
Lee Nelson of eastern Oklahoma
was house guest at the homo of
H. S. Mcdaniel last week end. He
and Miss Dona Mcdaniel attended
services at Hazel Dell Sunday even
ing.
Sunday visitors at the home of T.
W. Renfrow were Rev. e Wilson
and Miss Mabel Foster.
H. s. Mcdaniel who went to Colo
RADIO some time ago on account of
bis healthg is much improved accord.
ing to letters received here.
Miss nffie aMcDaniel, will conduct
prayer services at Hazel Dell next
Sunday evening and William Garter
will have charge OF the ,B. Y. P.sU.
services s.3,N1 STD eNs f.ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

lar. Unless the foreign governments
siep In business thcrc viii be badly
disrupted permanently. lie asserts
that this Il the view u the Chinese
merchants. who suffer more heavily
from the bogus soldIcry than do the
foreigners.
Mr. Dollar gave q vivid descrip,
tion Of the slaughter Of the men who
looted ichans. From the accounts
gathered by the steamship man Il
appears that after the commander Of
the troops at iohang had allowed
them TO loot the city he placed them
aboard a ship for transport to wuch.
ans. Upon their arrival at wuchow.
the soldiers were dlsarmcd and
promised safe conduct TO their homes
un country. They agreed 10 this
when immunity for prosecution for
mutiny and iooting were made.
The train went to q siding abou,
60 miles out OF wuchow and the
cars were shuntcd onto the track
there. The locomotive was sent up
the main line a considerable dls.
lance and then two machine gun
nests were unmaskcd aud. opened
fire on the cars containing the sol.
diers. The machine gunners did
their work thoroughly, aud the en-.
tire contingent was wiped out.
Petitions have already been pre-.
pared by the Chinese merchants at
Ichsng asking for an international
settlement. and will be forwarded 10
the proper authorities ID the Lega.
iions at Peking az well as TO the
Chinese authorities. These ask for
the organization OF a settlement sim.
ilar TO that OF Shanghai 4
Admiral Strauss. commander OF
The American Asiatic fleet. Is up.
river at the present time personally
directing the operations OF tho riyor
boats.
There are now three American.
!wo British and two Japancse gum
boats stationed at Ichang.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

When you are nervous rcstloss
and unable TO slecp well nt night,
ca, no meat fr supper ana drink
no tea sof coffee for a few days.
Take unc of Clnmberlains Tablets
m soon as eyU have finished your
supper DO this and II ,here IA moth
Ing worrying you. you should ba
all right In n few days. You ave
likely TO feel much better however
II you walk about three OF four
mllch earh day II able. Got up
promptly nj six O'clock In tho nom.
Ing and 70 to bed at ten. Lazy
habits and coffec arc common causes
OF sleepbsssness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
SOME IMPRESSIONS OF PARIS AS
THEY ARE IN GOOD YEAR OF 1921

ankles. and dresses which would
make Ziegfeld weep with envy.
Many OF the men dancing are
gigelots-profcssionsl tango lizards
with spats. sharply-creased trous.
ers. colored waistcoats and Picadilly
morning coats. They are the pro.
fessional hangers-on. A gIglot ap.
proaches the wife OF the American
when she skips dance. and asks
II he can have the next. At its
finish he expects a few francs.
A few months ago story was
printed in American papers that
French government official had de.
creed that women In French revues
should wear more clothes. Probably
he is on a vacation, because In two
revues the entire apparel of the
chorus could be placed In a tiny
pocketbook, This sort OF thing
quickly pals ON the American. In
the case OF revues, 1t is, see one.
see all.
Paris is filled with Russian actors.
Russian dancers, Russian singers,
Russian noblemen and Russian radl.
Gals. The Russian vaudeville show
at the Femina Theater is the best
on the continent. and has takon
Paris by storm, the great hit being
the march OF the wooden soldiers"
1t is coming to Broadway next
season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
Read the d,idtplesft d lst tissenents regularly!

=. 4 gas ggd1om slslodo nsc 81
z.t.'-.s-o . ~ .yiqmoTq mid bows,
vss esv sG iuemtssrs es:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
; + = = + + = Z + +
: HAZEL DELL NEWS =

The past week has been extremely
hot in this vicinity and the extended
drouth is. causing some DANCE to
the late corn. There are many farm
!, crs here, however who are hammer
ing away on the preparation of ground
for wheat.
Mrs. Bessie Wason of Alex is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. J. Arthur,
this week, eaa
p. P.ss.Reasor lis. reported as being
i'll this week.
Miss Jessie Rim spent the week
end in :Chickashas with her brother,
Edmond Rim. She was accompani-
ed home by her sister, Mrs. Doggs,
Of Iowa who. was visiting in Chick
asha.
Misses Effie and Lula Mcdaniel
made a business trip to Chickasha
Wednesday.
II. MIST w. Renfrow who has spent
deyeral days with relatives here,
returned Wednesday to her home in
Ell Reno. -
Miss Eta Arthur has returned to
her home in this district after visit
ing. friends at Alex for several days.
Miss Evadna Kinder has been en-
.pioyed as primary teacher Of Lone
Rock school. Donnald Phillips is
principal at that school.
Miss Gertrude Renfrow spent Sat
urday night with Stella and Alva
Eeasor. f
The cottage prayer meeting which
was held at the home of I. H. Gar
rett Saturday evening was we'll at
tended. Bermon Garrett had charge
Of the meeting.
Rev. G. w, Barker, pastor Of the
Baptist church at Hszel Dell, wAs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
LARINo HOSE HAS
CAD EfFGcr UPON
hGNRv's MORALS

Tuisa. Okla. AUG. 2s.--IIenry Mat.
thews. negro. just conldn't keep his
hands of other peoples water hose.
II developed In police court. For tho
seventh time Henry was arrested for
taking water hose. In each case the
owners said that Henry had merely
requested to borrow the property. but
somehow he never managed TO re-.
turn Il.
When Officers gIthwo Carmichael
and Ed Erwin arrcst,sl him no was
attempting TO sell HIS latest garden
hose at pawn shop. they said.
Henry. II looks Iad for YOU" the
Judge said. after tho lrate owner OF
the water hose had claimed II and
Identified Henry as the man who
asked for the loan.
wish I had whipping post for
such as YOU" the Judge said. fBut as
II is ! can only fine you sis and
costs. Sorry couldn't make Il hun
drcd." tt-4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
FOREIGN ACTION DEMANDED
TO CHECK CHINESE MUTINIES

ny CHARLES EDWARD Ho0uE.
united Press staff Correspondent. }
Shanghai. AUG. 2a.--Ilrsgandagc
under the suise Of military govern.
ment In the vaCDus provinces. mus,
he checked by International action.
" tho country h 10 he saved from a
hopeless conditions according TO AIR.
J. Harold Dollar. vIce.prcslacnt and
general manager Of the Robert Dol.
lar company.
Mr. Dollar has Just returned from
trip up tho -fans,ssc River and has
first-hand information rs TO condI.
tions that led 20 the slaughter Of
l.So0 so-called mutlnous soldiers.
who were really martyrs to a trcach.
crous leader. and the looting Of the
citios OF ichang and wanchang.
Foreign authorities should not
take Into consideration the nicctieu
OF international law when they are
dealing With the so.called soldlery
here" declared Dollar. "They are
dealing with uniformed bandits who
do not deserve any consideration
other than that Of outlaws"
= That the reported mutiny was
rcally instigated by the military
chief at ichang. Mr.. Dollar has no
doubt. Ills version. after a careful
investigation. ts that the soldiers
really organized bandits In uniform
had received no pay for some time
and we're growing restless. Hence
the leader intImatcd that Ichang Of.
fcred fertile field >for lcot and let
tho men 70 TO II.
Z The result was that many OF the
Chinese residents OF the city found
themselves homeless and minus their
savings and stock In trade and many
foreign firms were temporarily put
out OF business by mobs Of loot.
hungry uniformed robbers.
An international settlement Ut Ich.
ang is the only proper solution Of
the commercial problem on the Up. :
per Yangtssc. according to Mr.. Dol. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
BY CLARENCE AMMAN.
Written for the United Press.

NNfh'ch iVi thc onitcu IItSb.l
Paris. Aug. 20.-"Paris is gay
ngain; yes. monsieur. but II Is not
the Paris OF before the war; said
the wife Of the Boulevard dcs ltal.
lens banker.
The crowds flockIng TO the
modestes. and. jcwclry shops Of the
Due de la Park are not the aristo.
cratic set seen there a few years ago
but are the bourgeois Of Lyon. Mar
settles and other places in the pro.
vinces. new rich. wig made tre-
mendous fortunes In the war"
And yet to the visiting American,
Paris is the same old playground of
the world that 1t was in the old days.
Nothing is permitted officially to
jar one seeing Paris on parade.
Even the besgar is barred from the
boulevards.
Out on the Bois In the afternoon
the tea places are crowded as never
before. American tunes and Amer
lean bands, and wiggling. twisting
and turning that must have come
via the Argentine. A couple reaches
spot on the floor and five minutes
later they have not progressed more
than ten feet. The women are
wonderfully dressed with the smart
est of hats, bracelets about their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
MECHANIC KILLS TWO
IN DEFENSE OF FRIEND

Rockville. Md. Aug. ?s.-Eugono
Pearson. age %. and his brother,
John A. Pearson. ago 20. were shot
and killed by Joseph strang. a mer.
chant. at HIS home near here. II Is
claimed that the Pearson brothers
had been creating n disturbance and
that Francis cahill. whom they had
attacked. fled TO the homo OF Stang
for. protection and that Stang shot
the two men In the meleo which fol.
lowed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

lese treasury ny tho estate Of liar.
r'e, I. .keaycs sprsh. who provided
the seaf shcuA be given Zach yeaf
to some student tith her name. I, IA
10 b. aaed towafi tho education OF
tho student.
Since 1914 no Lcavcnworth has
claimed tho money.