davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

As the matter stood this evening q
was believed the employees have agreed
In a general way TO the wage reduction
put into effect March Z and that in
turn the packers agree TO the extern
sion OF the war time AIschuler agree
ment for submission of differences be-
tween them and their employees to
permanent mediation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Geer Repudiates Letter.

Gen. Atterbury declared he had never
heard Of the letter. and after calling
Mr.. Geer In St. Louis by long distance
telephone announced that Mr. Geer de-
MED he had written such letter and
declared no such letter had been written
with his authority. The matter would
be investigated at once, Gen. Atterbury
said.
Two votes on piece work taken by the
unions. showing 9s per cent OF the EN-
ployees IN favor of the hourly basis Of
pay. were not fair. Gen. Attcrbury said,
and declined to accept the union figures
as fair.
THE open ballot as conducted by
these organizations IS not fair nor a
decent vote" said the witness ITO
have the men vote SO that they may be
intimidated If they don't vote the way
their officers want them to vote Is not a
decent way to ask decent man 10
vote"
Taking up Gen. Atterbury's minority
reports as chairman Of the Railway Tx
ecutiveS Labor Committee. In which lie
stood against national boards OF adjust
nent, Mr.. Walsh opened a series Of
questions on the statements OF the NIL
nority group Cen Atterbury declared
national boards would lead to rationale
zation and syndicalisn1 and cited Will
lam z. Foster as "a syndicaliSt and A
r. L. leader" representative OF the class
by which the railroads were menaced.
The General also read from q declara-
ton of principles by the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce and signed,
among others. by Warren s. Stone.
president of the engineers. and w. G.
Lee, head of the trainmen. This dec
laration said freedom OF contract
should never be impaired" and declared
employees and employer should nego-
tiate agreements for their own guidance.
This principle. Gen. Atterbury said, was
the same on which the railroads took
their stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
SHIP CALKERs STRIKE.

BOSTON, March 22.-Two hundred ship
caikers struck to-day against wage re-
duction OF cents an hour announced
by the New England Dry Dock ar
Ship Repair Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
LABOR BRINGS OUT
. SPYING SYSTEM ON
THEPENNSYLVANIA
L. s. Board Told That Road
Also Kept Arsenals TO
Down Troubles.
HEAR GEN. ATTERBURY
Can Negotiate Amicably if
HEAR GEN. ATTERBURY
Can Negotiate Amicably if
National Agreements Are
Avoided, He Says.
CHARGES INTIMIDATION
Power of Union Officials in
Open Balloting Caused In
fair Result, He Asserts.

II CHICAGO. March oa-C,harees ina,
tha PennsvIvaj,,a Railroad ,ves foh+.
\ H.. ~ ~. $500, s,,o,, ~, 49, ~
r,a.a ,,,a,,+at,aa ! ~. s,.ata,,, go
III, ,.'~... III .,,L.,a. - ,e..a
,,-..s u
\ 49, ~ ~ 49,. -,
y, fAe1S4 Du4S' N4So - est-
| dent Of the Pennsylvania, charged the
I unions with attempting to force the
\ o,o.os 49, 80 r-,. p VIZ.
soy
LABOR attorney, retaHated with declara-
..4.,
- .4
Inc Whoie Jay testimony reVolVeo
about Gen. Atterbury's stand that he
could ravo4i.+a o,reoy,,arts u,itb pis
-, III. XIII. =
own einpioSees' ~ tildI 10 just anu
reasonable agreements applicable to
the entire country colIld be written bv
I ,.,,oa.. -. a,aa a,..a,,, ~.
any pouS' ~ aiso HiS't eel~4eo LIZ
right Of the minority to q voice and
! charged the unions with assuming TO
~ ,t., - It,
coercion IN attempting TO make them
join the union
ATTORNEY walsh opened his charges OF
: go. r,.s..., -, 49, r,o,~,.,,,ao,a ,,.;.,
~ - r. 80 = SA''-" IN
statement that SsOuU0O had Deen spent
in 1914 on the roads police system. Gen.
Atterhnrv e~nlairad fiat +bis sr,onn+
, ), -l-.-..,.-
eoVer , I'll pIoeecIVe measures: sucn as
ei , wascl'ilien 80 s.iliiia1 en-
1890 49, So ~, 40
l.l 49, "a. .le I91a 9iu ihaiii.ain q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

the railway employees department OF
tho American Federation Of Labor. :
This bulletin was 4 direct attempt, Gen.
Atterbury asserted. to force non-union
men to Join the union or lose their
seniority rights.
A closed shop either union or non
union. was denounced by the General
who said a worker should have the
right 70 be or not 70 be a union man
Allegations against the Pennsl .yania
were N turn brought UP by MI Wash
who read a copy OF a letter purportec
70 have been written b. T. M, Ieer
general manager OF the St Louis Colutn,
bus division Of the Pennsylvania. i
which supervisory employers weri
ordered even 10 resort 10 defamation 81
all labor organizations IL necessary" &
obtain certain information The letter
asked officials to inquire into the atti'
tude of employees regarding proposed
wage reductions, and was dated Marcf
10, 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
BURKHOLDER WILL
ADDRESS CREDIT MEN

After working :"r nearly Two ~ :
" II Downs secretary r 10 .ce'''S
Association - ''r"d., Me-" N"F'e'"hH
afternoon ohihirr.t ~ >i."aN"T :"r 'ht
,onr-da, luncheon meeting go re h"'i
today n; Tho Mcclure Hoo. iI't
speaker IS 4 ,acy prominent business
ma q, G-s"ns hurg. Pa. Formerly ."
Chicago. II. II" ~ 7. T. hnrkA"i'E''
and Ne nas promised 20 'a'h -" va" SUI
yet OF 'r;er"ral Business Conditions
7, ,nl he . ,rsat ~ ali credit n:en
who can possibly SO; - Tho meeting
- hear Rurkhold"r II" has travelled
o>.ersIre:v during n" last '""n." ~
wears. and ron \" doubt '"'!ch'"n .'r"i
rr.I;. ,ne:I ~ ,."u I';'r0S as 'h"N 'N'S'
g., many r.ia,.s ..,r-,G. g Il" Whc'!!nG
district;
Al, who ha,e not nahN r-S-r a.i"n
,,r IN. luncheon should cal -" score
.ary hy phoua ,h!s morning "a "'d"r
,hat places can be reserved f"r 'heiH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
GOES TO new YORK
DR.. J. M Potter to Attend Presbyterian
Homo Mission Budget Session.

nr. +. NJ Potter. of Woodsdai" caves
for New York Thursday n attend IN"
meeting If the budget committee "f the
Hoarh II HON" Missions OF The Pres
hytcrtan church. This conference !s
made W Of Representative ~ tive mis-
son board In New York. the sef-su0-
PORTING synods md tho WOmans Mis-.
sion Board. and Will make UP tho budget
Of about s4.nnOn non for the YEAR 70"
on. committee will n" IN session Cor y
week. Tho pulpit nr Vance M"m"riai
church will We supplied next Saba IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
TRAFFIC. co,1,r1rrrx ,uEfs

The lrafhc committee ~ the "heeI'
ing Chamber Of Commerce met yestsf-
day afternoon in the Chamber ofnces ~
which time a number OF important mat
ters PERTAINING 10 traffic conditions In
the Wheeling district were consfdersA-
". r. Gundling. chairman presided.
4 report was made out at this time
Of the activities Of this committee when
will he submitted 10 the board Of direc'
tors at their session Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
PREDICTS LOWER LUMBER
PRICES FOR NEXT YEAR
Parksrsburg Man visitor Here Predicts
Revival OF Building In Spring

Iam-~ Morris C-"si'"n' - ~" Ar
-n', '.gm"c. trmvan> = rark"rshrrE.
ar..'.t q" ia" 49,, --~i.r'laN ~ M
va, Tao, M.r," af'"' = !uS.'."-~ zip 20
Zl~Ns.s.'o AMI n''"r points .u Eastern
pi.1 NJ. Mar~iS VIII ~r""d ~"NNral
DIS N 'f.> '.t> Hc'rr" '"'3.rn!uG :"
. l.us rar.ng VS. i'A Ne VIII
!.oH after some business interests
49,"
NJ M.r-'- '".d a. inrc.uG"ncer -
r.~:"r 80. from reports ~ has received
r~c1, Pa-S~rshurK. the iumhe" business
IN hat section = sicklnG ~ consider
ah.y and ;ha; FROM a.. indicat!oHS con-
s,dera ri" building VIII m, starred n me
spr!aE 81 lac".
Wa s'a,~d thai NJ n" '.mH .!"r!nG This
<r,snr mas IT'S business hr"n jyh. o.
though here "a no. ia: ''c "ulldi' &
gong "r as there would ta'" boon pro
viG.?g hat prices were love. II" q so
eAr.crs 20 sec drop IN -" r-'C"s :"
tina, lu'rf."r wi not hr :. "Ar"nS!' "
mex. season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

There we're a number Of cases unsettled
A. the last session and many new on0D
added since owing 10 there being no
court during the summer months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

vs Nave S'tsrar'se+ Tyrsw-'tA-S -" n
tihnn up W s Stoddorl = 18th 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

morning nv Rnv. &. Ferry N EefhAnS
college, There VIII l." no e'chhS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

To open this Envelope
Purse FOR al, sorts OF femi.
nine frlyo,Oties are 'uckef
avay N cubby holes and Il
looks 80 Nat. What gem
81 com pac'ness after mo
.mall trunks you've been
rar'irc around.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

In A smart Partisan shop.
so altogether chic that We
got some just like II with
the chenille dots IN diferen,
colors. They're here in the
store 80 though, peri apS
you'd like 10 hear about
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Every School Girl Needs a
Flannel MILDLY Blouse

She SAYS her teacher backs h"r Mother likes them
and Father admits they the best buy for the money
school apparel.
Made Of a-woo flannel in navy rcd and green with off
ca looking emhcmS and such feminine touches hand mad"
crovs-frc the pockets and full pl"acd pouch sleeves
Sizes from 6 to a. Prices S1.95, $685., $3.50 and
1896.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

Daniru~ and heal sea-. - homo
hunting when Rlu' No. ! touches your
Sc7lp. Ad'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

Because !, gave her An np-
portuai'y - display ths
adorable whole OF her nov
fl,y Handkerchief She
chose several from our neT
>eleC'ionS and always has
the pert roloreh corners II
crs Jps, pneplnS out Of her
pocket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
What's Up Here ?

The little moYse NAV have
something 70 do with tho
high estate OF this damsefS
skirt but in with the fear
may there not DO a gOodiy
afmlx'ure OF feminine vari'
ety--she has Just. purchased
here the very latest IN
Hosiery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Going, Going, Gone

Such Is the fate ~ the
rosegav ske:ched. Bur r"
matter. As she reache> for
her posies the world PASSING
hv will stop perforca 10 al.
n,Ire her smart new Gloves.
4 modern angle nt She
Stoops 70 Conquer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Oh me, Oh my, Oh see

Wha' this Young lad has
- show 4 brand new ot'
o. Neckwear and she prove
would say mar II this SCI
doesn't exaciy coincide with
your fancy here arc man.
c,ra, ctvlss a-semhled here
70 choose from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

is own. Based on Alexandra Du.
mas world famous novel which deals
with the history OF France In the
early seventeenth century. the pho
toplay embodlcs all OF the romantic
adventure injected into that stirring
tale b. the celebrated French au-
thor. and Il also accentuates the
high points, stamping them with
inGolible print upon the memory.
All the characters IN the photo.
play are admirably chosen. Nigel
dc Bruller as the cunning cardinal
gives marvellous characteriztions /:
Louis Meniou Is the most majestic
court OF king; Mary MacLaren
a. Queen Anne of Austria rules with
queenly mein and at the same time
endows the part with wealth of
III nanness. As Constance, tho little
e0ut seamstress, yho loves DART
agaan and worships her queen, Mar
guerite dc La Notes delineation
is superb. The villianous Milady
played by Barbara La Mari, is beau.
tiful enough to upset any monarchy
AID almost does with her dupllcity
and bewitching wiles.
The three muslSeteors themselves
arc as convincing as If they had
topped right out of one of the old
stselengraved Illustrations of the
Dumas book. George seigmann as
Forthos has all the Herculean
tIeneth attributed to that character
ard proves It by holding up a bro
Ken bridge while the two other
rhsketeers and their inseparable
compan on, DArtagnan the Glascon,
ride across it on horseback. AS
Athos, Leon Barry is remarkably
true to type and Eugene Palette
l. real and lovabIe as Aramis.
Douglas Fairbanks in the part of
U'hrtagnan, greatest swordsman of
all France, gives an Interpretation
hat forever establishes him as one
of the greatest actors the screen
or stage has ever known. While
he does many hazardous stunts in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
SPECIAL RoApsHow OFFERING
HERE FOR THREE DAYS

Douglas Fairbanks has trIumphed
ssain. In his latest United Artists
production. "The Three Musketccrs'
which win be the feature attraction
at the Rialio theatre. beginning
Monday. for three days. as Il special
roldshow offering under the direc-
tlon Of the Southern Enterprise.
Fairbanks has the crownlng success
Of his great career. He proves him
self an actor bora and trained 10
the manner OF flawlcss interpreta-
I on.
This picture is without question
one OF the greatest motion picture
achievements ever shown, barring
none. For Photographic beauty,
marvellous costuming and stupendu-
Gus setting Il is unexeellod. 4 Met
ropolitan orchestra is presented with
zine Three alusketeers' and offers
a musical setting that greatly heigh-
tens the colorful atmosphere of the
ola French story.
4 story of real drama and as
founding intrigue. with mlrth. pro
ycking moments, THE Three Mus
keIteers7 achieves a place decidc1l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

v.msa Il not 30 old. judging from
lolllaie hands. but she usea pretty
gray wlg that appcar very natural
Tho couple had a mature conception
OF noaofn lasE dancing that sent
i,cm away to palvoa
wild and eedalla was another act
to score largely. both possess tal.
cat. With a damoanor of refinement
that was refreshing. Their material
WAS exceedingly brleht
Sylvia Mora pnd the reckless Duo
mike most Of the aerial acts look
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
"LleTEn IRENE" HAS WITH
THEM NyRA BROWN
AND JoHf'sy oErz

A clean. wholcsome. undoulablc
and wholly enjoyable musical at
traction n announced a. coming to
the Sngg theatre Monday. whom
George y. wlnix presents the brill.
liant musical revue entitled Listen
iicnc." This lively and optimistic
tltit conveys the purpose Of the
story. and the story merely serves
as an excuse to introduce an extra
ordinary array ~ musical comedy
talent and q gallery OF extremely
beautiful and oeiignifully youthful
girls. who through vocal ability
could sing IN opera and do tall
dance like fairies. These entertain.
crs flash Into and out OF view In
series OF riotously humorous
scenes. with a continual and be.
wildering change OF ravlshing cos.
tunes. In witnessing the process
OF Listen Irene" II Is said that
every audience Is cheered TO the
point OF exhaustive laughtcr-a riot
of laughter-the kind that makes
TIE eyes stream and the ribs ache.
The enhancing musical score In.
cludes every phase Of harmony from
the hazzical to the classical Il Is
the kind you'lI whistle and hum as
you leave the theatre. and retain In
your memory. For a nearer view
of the charming beauties OF the
feminine ensemble. feature OF the
notedproduction will be jeweled
Illuminated runway. an elevated strip
of brilliantly illuminated footpath
extending from the stage to and over
the orchestra seats in the audito-
rum. Over the runway the singing
and dancing maidens Will from time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Il a s.tsi mlss fsa oachos 60
Liverpool.
GOOD vsupr'Hrtr ut
At suoo THEATRE
N.lhou' gasalou the rtosfam at
ihe 9ugs Il ise bet cvef rrcrc1iei
II the theatre. A. a smalltlme
entertainment Il shows reeplcndcnl.
AZ ot the acts are really big time.
llll and oulnnoll. with an obi
fnl pretty special dfop. proved the
icfl ON nar around IN month";. Miss
orlnrtli haa an cxccntric solo dance
'Lal btins memories Of bessie Mc.
Coy. and lllll. . Eroiosque makeup
af d'silncilgc as Joe Jacieon'r. Tho
pair wcrs accorded a bonntcons r..
reriion.
ialne and Green were an Instant
snecoss. They are elderly people
18th the Songs Of ycaicryear. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

- t.nhr. lfip tru'r fatr'n1ilax fCiyr4
ose itc heiis .. the lcilencc. bet
re. too faF above 70 hide ihclf
sril'i1s llpa. flashlns eyes and al.
leTns dlmploa The allpromlne 1
eati ~ entertainers Include Nyra
iiswa. Americas mosi beautiful &c.
tfesA John q. Gets. monkey msn
AL perfect nut Elka cuane'l.. ll.l.
e. Janis. Acc wlnEfcld. mn nar
bee. scymorc Sisters Deity Earl.
AMI three Browns. Reserved rcats
on sale At Brownsonh dgus store
roN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

this picture. hc 10 by no means
mtrcly a fence Jumping. housocllmb'
lns exhibitor liza dual with Der
nLjoux. the Cardinals best swords.
man. IL one n tho most lhFllllrg
and intense pieces Of action ever
shewn on the screen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

dun hy comparison They start
llsny o. their fcats where the olAera
leave OF.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Earthquakes Frequently cause
great disturbance .. sen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Tho word yacht "a derived f,on
the Dutch language.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

The oranfoiang never stands on lts
hind lcEa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Harmless snakes are economically
valuable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-09
ENGLISH OUTFIT
READY To START
DRILLING AGAIN
After Shutdown Of Several Days TO
React Surface Casing. Har.
ness Test Ia Slated 10
Get Going Today

Work was TO be resumed today at
the test OF the English Drilling com.
pany. eight miles south OF this city
on the Harness farm in section Is
jn.5w where they have been shu,
down for several days rc.sctting TIE
surface. casing.
Water Broke out around the top OF
the surface casing between the
walls OF the hole and the pipe. Cav.
lngs resulted and hole OF consid.
cradle size was threatening under
the derrick floor. This hole was
filled with cement last Saturday
and II was given mtil today to set
In order to get the trouble entirely
The hole Is In good shape accord.
ing TO Il. +. Hughes Of the English
Drilling company. and drilling was to
start today at a depth OF about 1900
feet Much interest is being shown
IN the test on account of the show.
ngs encountered to date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-09
Nab Bddget Says
Duncan Report to
County Officials

Alva Badgett, against whom q
charge of obtaining money by means
of bogus check is pending in JUS
tice court here, has been captured
in Duncan, the Grady county sheriffs
office has been advised.
Badgett probably will not be re-
turned to this city to answer to the
bogus check charge, as Similar
charge is pending against him in
Duncan. He was also wanted for Jail
breaking having escaped from the
Stephens county Jail last November.
Leon S. (Blackie) Mohrlock, CON
victed Of manslaughter in connection
with the killing of "Old Man Davis,
groceryman at Empire City, also
made his escape in this jail delivery
Mohrlock, who was held in the
Grady county jail seevral days hav-
ing been removed here in fear Of
mob violence, is still at large.
Badget is reported to have told
officers that he had been to Tam
pico, Mex, and had returned to Dun
can TO get his wife. He was found
in a clothes closet in home in
Duncan. Badgett was once wealthy,
it is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-09
GRADY WORKERS
BATTLE To KEEP
TERRITORY HERE
NARROW Has Delegation in "Four
Mile Strip; chickasha and
Rush Springs Men Also
Active In District.

Business picked up considerably
yesterday in the -four mile strip
across the southern border OF Grady
county where Stephens county work
ers were busy getting signers to a
petition asking the governor to call
an election to determine whether or
not the territory involved become
a part of Stephens county.
If the Stephens county people were
busy WORKING for the proposition,
Chickasha and Rush Springs busi-
ness men were as active in combat
ting the move. About Is Chicka-
sha business men and as many from
Rush Springs were active through
,he "four mile strip, working in
an effort to show the people living in
the 96 square miles district that they
should remain with Grady county
NARROW people were largely instru-
mental in the work done by the
Stephens county delegation, one
Chickasha man stated this morning.
He declared that NARROW had a no.
tary public stationed at practically
every cross roads with workers bring
ing the people to the notaries to sign
the petitions, asking for an election.
1t was the opinion Of the Chickasha
delegation that the NARROW workers
would get the required 81 per cent
Of voters to sign the petition, thus
probably bringing about the election,
but he added, that it was entirely
likely that the move could be defeat
ed al the polls by the proper edu-
cational campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-09
Two Wagons and Teams being Used
BY the Crews to Haul of TrsshY
Heets Asks People 20
Cooperate
GOOD RESULTS THUS
FAR OFFICIALS SAY
More Interest on Part OF People
Than Ever Before. Beets De.
clares; Pile Trash In
Alleys for Wagons

Two teams and wagons are being
used to haul trash collected In the
annual cleanup TO the dumping
ground near this city
Street department workers are now
engaged In cleaning the alleys In
ward two. precinct one. where n
large volume Of noncombustlhle
trash already has been collected and
hauled from the city. The remainder
OF the week will be required to com.
plete the drive IN this precinct. nc.
eording TO Dan W. Bects. city street
commissioner.
ON Monday. the cleanup workers
will start collecting trash in ward
four, precinct two.
"Getting Resuts"-Beets.
That more Is being accomplished
in the present spring cleanup than
was accomplished in any OF the
previous ones, was the statement
made this morning by Street Com.
missioner Beets. Two cubic yards OF
trash have ben collected from every
block the cleanup campaigners have
reached in ward two, precinct one.
Much interest Is being shown in
the campaign" Mr.. Beets said. More
trash has been collected and placed
in the alleys for removal in this
spring cleanup than in any one pre-
vIous," he continued. Many premises
have been cleaned as a result of the
spring cleanup
The street commissioner declared
this morning that the cleanup would
be pushed vigorously in order that
the departments crew may soon be
available for other work in the
street department. He urged that all
trash on the premises surrounding
every home in Chickasha be collect
ed, placed in containers in the alley
where it easily may be reached by
the cleanup workers. Combustlble
trash should be burned, he warned
Help Sanitary Condition.
It was pointed out this morning
by Commissioner Beets that the
will greatly benefit health
in this city.
State health department officials
have sent out warnings pointing to
the fact that trash piles furnish ex-
cellent breeding places for files ana
that these flies spread germs and
iniure health.
Street department officials esti
mate that many million flies would
have been hatched in the trash piles
that will be removed by the spring
cleanup workers.