davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
GILRERT-BEAN

Miss Anna X. Bean. daughter Of Mr.
street, Norristown. and Mr.. Mark Il.
Gilbert, OF tho Norris Apartments, will
be married this afternoon at o'clock a t
the home Of the bride. The Rev. ]. NJ.
Corum, Jr.. pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, will otticiate. There
wear Il white embroidered satin gown
and a tulle veil held with orange blos-
SONS. She will carry a shower bouquet
OF white roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
will live at the Norris Apartments, Nor
ristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Call for Sherlock Holmes

To the Editor oSfhe Evening Public Ledger;
Sir-Might I be permitted to suggest
that Sir Conan Doyle employ Sherlock
Holmes to unravcl some of the mys.
tcries he has dug up in the spirit world?
His sudden reversal of form--from abb
solute realism to speculative moonshine
leads one to believe that the au-
thor. as well as the character, is in
the habit Of crying: "Quick, Watson
the needle -
SKEPTICAL SAM.
PHILADELPHIA. April q, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
YARplEY

Mrs 7. Sidney Cadwallader attended
the national convention of the League
Of Women Voters held in Baltimore this
week.
The Yardley Bridge club was cntsr-
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Fred
Satterthwaite.
!, Mr., and Mrs, Louis c. Leedom spent
last Saturday ~ Westtown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Delaware River Railroad Bridae

To the Editor 0J the Evening Public Ledger.
SRI have had an argument with n man
in regard TO u bridge at Philadelphia he
claims there is a railroad bridge at Phila-
dclpha across 10 Camden and there has
been one for Ave or ten wears. Iie claims
It iS II, North Philadelphia and belongs TO
tho Pennsylvania Railroad. Another man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
MILLARD-KIMBALL

An interesting wedding will take place
at o'clock this evening in St Monica 8
Roman Catholic Church. Seventeenth
and Ritner streets when Miss Juanita
Kimball Of New York. daughter Of the
late Colonel and Mrs. Amos Kimball
will become the bride of Captain Alfred
Millard. Thirty.fourth Infantry, OF
Madison Barracks New York. Chap
lain Arnold. Y. 8. A.. of Fort Hamilton
New York. will perform the ceremony
The bride. who will be given in marriage
bv her brother. Lieutenant j.. a. Kim
ball. Of Madison Barracks, will wear a
gown Of white lace and a show picture
hat. She will carry a bouquet of white
spring flowers. Mrs. Robert c. Brady
Of this city, sister OF the bride, will be
the matron of honor, and Miss Amy
Kimball, another sister of the bride
will be bridesmaids. Major Robert c.
Brady will act as best man. A dinner
will follow ut the Hotel Adelphia. Cap
tain Millard and his bride will spend
their wedding trip abroad. On their re
turn to this country. they will live al
the Madison Barracks. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
HOWES-WILSON

The marriage Of Miss Marion Althea
Pomerena Wilson. daughter OF Mrs.
Arthur Wilson. Of 381l Hamilton street.
and Mr.. Samuel Ellwood HOwes. son Of
Mrs. I. w. Howes. of COS North Thirty
fourth street, took place at noon today
at st. Andrews Episcopal ChurC.;. The
Rev. William j. Cox ofiiciated. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Arthur p. Wilson, and at
tended by Miss Sara s. Evans, as maid
of honor. and Mrs. Alan Levin, the
bridegroom's sister. as matron Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Par.
aons. of New York; Miss Ethclwyn
Vandiver. Mrs. Harold George Paine
and Mrs. Ralph Franklin Moss. of this
CITY. Mr.. J. Morris Price was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. 3. Franklin
Moss. Mr.. Arnold Shaw. Mr.. w. Wal.
lace Brown, Mr.. Robert Lehman and
Mr. Alan Levin. A breakfast at tho
home of Mrs. Wilson followed. After
an extended wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howes will i've at 36l1 Hamilton street.
where they will be at home after the
middle of September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
MISS BARBARA BENSON
BRIDE OF Mr.. JEFFREYS
Miss CIawson to We'd Mr.. Hoff-
man-Other Marriages
of Interest

4 wedding of much interest which
Will take place at noon today at the
Second Presbyterian Church, Twenty
first and Walnut streets, will be that
OF Miss Barbara English Benson, dau1h-
ter Of the Rev and Mrs. Louis Benson,
OF 20i4 De Lancey place. and Mr. Rob-
ert Faulconer Jeffreys. son Of the Rev.
Edward NJ. Jeffreys. d. D., and Mrs.
Jeffreys. The church was decorated
with orange colanguIa palms and ferns.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father. assisted by the Rev.
Alexander MacColl. pastor OF the
church. The bride wore gown Of
white and silver brocade with a court
train trimmed with old family lace and
tulle and lace veil. Mrs. George T.
Purres. sister of. the bride was matron
OF honor She wore a frock of peri
wnkle blue chiffon and gold lace and
carried q bouquet CT orange calangula
The bridesmaids included Mrs. Robert
W. Dale. Miss Betsy. w. Davis. Miss
Alva Sergeant and Miss Helen w. Al
len. They were dressed alike in frocks
Of orange chiffon and gold lace and also
carried bouquets OF orange colangula.
Mr.. c. p Beauchamp. Sd, was best
man; T ehushers included Hr. Henry
b. Coke, Jr. Mr.. .Thaddeus F.. Daily, Jr..
Mr.. Albert +. a. King, of Washington,
d. c.: Mr.. w. Parln Lillard. of Gin
cinnati. o.: Mr.. Benjamin Rush ana
Mrs. George Y. Purves, brother-in-law
OF the bride A small wedding break
fast followed the ceremony at the home
OF the brides parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
TlOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King gave a
dance last night in honor OF their SON.
Mr.. Edward King, Jr., at their home
on Erie avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHrRCH 9l25 Chest
nut st.
ROY, FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN. Minister
II A. NJ, Mr.. Griffin win preach. Sub,
lect; singers and Songs OF the Unitarian
Faith"


tIrConn 81. and W. Th'ItNN uN0,
sunday, April 30. 1922.
SeryiGe AT II A. M;-Thc minister, Rry.
iect; "Th" Relation or Mus!' 10 LIra and
Lies Needs -
Special m ISIc in honor Ot Philadelphia
Music Week
Church School in the Parish House q; ths
same hour. An arc invited,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

MISS MARY DOBSON NORRIS
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Norris. Of Ellerslie. Of the Falls Of
Schuylkill, who will act a. one Of
the models at the Fashion Show to
be given at the Dog and Pony Show
on Wednesday, May II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

many of them act solely through fear.
II there is any reason why we should
be kind to animals there is no reason
why we should tolerate some Of the
performances that we do. -
HUMANE.
Lancaster. Pa. April %. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
HOFFMAN-CLAWSON

Another wedding Of interest which
will take place at o'clock this after
noon at Holy Trinity Church. Nine
teenth and Walnut streets, will be that
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyme Clawson, Of
20l5 Walnut street, and Mr.. Benjamin
r. Hoffman. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins
rector OF the church. The church will
be decorated with Gala lilies and apple
in marriage by her father. will wear a
gown OF ivory white satin with Il court
train of old family lace extending from
the shoulders and veil of tuule and
old point lace with Il headdress of lace
shower bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
will be Miss Elizabeth Roop, cousin
OF the bride, and the matrCns Of honor
will be Mrs w. Hobart Porter and Mrs.
all be dressed alike in froeks Of flesh
colored chiffon. veiled with cream-col-
ored Spanish lace, and hats Of straw
trimmed with flesh-colored chiffon and
pink roses. They viii! carry bouquets
OF pink roses. The bridesmaids will in
McKaig,. Miss Marian Toulmin and Miss
Elizabeth Hoffmon. They will wear
froclts of shell pink chiffon and Spanish
lace with straw hats, trimmed with pink
roses and shell pink chiffon. They will
carry bouquets OF pink roses. Mr." Frank
be best man, and the ushers will in
clude DIR. John Hume, Or, Burnet Buck'
enham, Mr., George LppincAt. Mr..
Michael Dorizas. Mr., Jack llinckIcy and
Mr.. Clawson Roop. \ small reception
will follow the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents for the imme-
diate relatives of the bride and BRIDE
groom and n few intimate friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
bETHIEHEM rRESRYTERIAN I;HrRCH

Broad and Diamond SITS.
Rnv. WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
Rev. SAMUEL. Il. CURRY. Assistant.
Festival OF music.
Opening Pha dephla Music Week.
Nicholas DUuty. tenor.
1890 A. M-"Mussc in the Sanctuary''
40 =. M.-Sa bbath School.
I;45 +. NJ The Ministry of Music"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Friends


AkCH STREET CHURCH. 18TH and Arch
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MACART-
NEY. d. D.. Minister.
The Rev. Hugh l.. Hodge. D. D.. will
light-savinE time)
To help countara,t the food Of imposture
and Guackcry parading under the name OF
religion and purporting to give certain
knowledsc OF tho life beyond the grave.
Or. Macartney's sermon. wilt Thou Show
Wonders to the Dead?" and which outlines
the scriptural intima tions on this great
theme. has been printed and will be dis
tributed at the services tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
CRAWFORD--HURD

4 wedding OF interest in this city
took place at noon today in the Uni
tartan Church a. Milton, Mass. when
and Mrs. C. Russell Ilurd, OF Milton
became the bride of Mr. Alan Craw-
ford of Chestnut Hill, The bride
who was given in marriage BY he,
Hurd of New York. as matron of honor
Mr. Philip y. Fisher, OF Chestnut Hill
acted as best man for Mr.: Crawford
and the ushers included Mr. FitzEu'
gene Dixon Newbold. Mr., Joseph NJ
Howard York. all of this cityi Mr. Jo'
seph G. McKibben, Mr.. Orland, )
Greene and Mr.. Edward A. llurd, OF
New York. and Mr.. G, Newell Hurd
of Boston. A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents. ON theil
return from u wedding trip, Mr., and
Mrs. Crawford will live AT ST, Mar
tins. Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
BELL1-MEDLAR

An attractive wedding will take place
AZ half after six o'clock this evening in
the Second Presbyterian Church.
Twenty.first and Walnut streets, when
Miss Carol l.. Mcdlar daughter OF Mrs.
Samuel l., Hammer, Of 2lSO Spruce
street. will become tho bride of Mr..
w, Roy BELL, of the Bartram Hotel. The
Rev. Alexander MacCol, pastor of the
church will perform the ceremony. the
bride. who win be given In marriage by
MIR. samuel l.. HammT. VIII wear q
gown of white beaded net over clolh
Of silver, with a court tinin of satin OF
t,ille and a veil OF old pmlly lace In a
crown effect with band OF pearls, She
will carry u bouquet Of HES OF the val,
Icy, gardenias and Yhie orchids MISS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
IT. PETERS CHURCH

Third and Pine sfN.
R"v. EDWARD NJ. JEFTERYs,. g. r. D..
Rector.
7:3O A. M.-Holy Communion
II 90 a. M.-Murning service and sermon
II, Deum in r'' ,'.o. Parker
The Lord ls Ny Sh"phcrd" MIri'a ~ IN
500 p M.--Brct S"rvi. ., short address
and rnc!ta. by the ChOr:
"AwaCe, Awake. '......,,............N West
The Lord Is Nv Shophcrd MacFalrrn
Jesus CHRIST l. Risen rrdC ~ .,... Ga i
'Ho Shall "a ii His Flock" .... Hand. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

Protestant Episcopal
CHIRCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES

2lst and Christian sts
Rev. GEORGE II. TOOP. Rector.
900 A. M.-Holy Communion
1880 a: M.-Morning prayer. sermon d.
tn" rector.
230 Z. M.-Sundsy school
700 7. M.-Young Peoples Seryfc
League.
500 p. M.--SpNcial evening service. n
iislous community sing. Sermon b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
CHURCH OF sT. JUDE AND THE IA

NHTTHTNrW VF ~ JCDF AND THE NA-
TiNlff. N. W. cor lin " Mt Vernon st,
Rev. James cope CrossoN. Rector.
1890 4. M.-Norning Prayer ana sermon
.30 =. M--,'hurch School.
80 =. M--EVcning Service Rev Jas
A. Weagle. Preacher.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03

forward steps the Circuit has taken
In years.
Another change was the adoption
Of the two In three heat system.
whereby horse may be declared
winner by winning the first two
heats. Previously all races went
three heats, regardless Of the win
ners. In all rnccs conducted under
tho thrce.hcat plan. any horse win
ming heat shall take a win'rncc
record.
All Grand Circuit meetings will be
conducted under this system. except
handIoaps and dashes.
In races under the three'in'fIye
heat plan. races shall end at the
conclusion of the fifth heat and
purses divided according TO sum
mary. This rule win be optional.
The Grand Circuit advocated the
handicap system for fast record trot
icrs, the records to include time. heat
and win.race marks.
Toledo was awarded the annual
Grand Circuit meeting for 1923.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received
until 1880 p. m. Fem. 21, 1922 by
the clerk of the school board Of
Union Hill School District (School
District No. 43, Grady Coz and by
Butler-Huseman architects, First
National Bank Building, Chickasha
Oklahoma, for the election and com
pletion of a two-story brick school
building, in accordance with the
plans, specifications and proposals
prepared by said architects.
Plans specifications and proposals
are on file with the clerk of the
Board where they may be thorough
ly examined by anyone interested
Contractors can secure copies Of
same for their private use by de-
posting fifty dollars for each CON-
plete set with the architects as a
guarantee that they will be returned
to the architects before time for
opening bids at which time said
money will be returned.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any bid for cause or to re-
ject all bids.
All bids to be opened by the
Board at the office of the architects
on the above date.
BY order Of the Board,
2-3-td 2-tw T.. B. POAG, Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
MANY CHANGES
IN RULING ON
HARNESS RACE
(By The United rrcsA>

Cleveland. Feb s-Drasiic changes
In the regulations and rules govern.
ing harness racing under the Grand
circuit colors were adopted at the
snnual meeting OF the stewards here.
One of the biggest drawbacks OF
tile sport was the false breaks by
the drivers at the score. Formerly
a small fine was imposed for this
offense. but that was ineffective.
Under the new rules drivers may
be suspended from one to seven days
for breaking. The starter, instead
of the judges, shall make the ruling
In addition the starter may disqualify
the horse and refund the entrance
fee. or impose a stiff fine.
This is considered one Of the most
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
FORMER ARISTOCRATS
WORKING FOR A. r. A.


Moscow. Feb. 3.-Moscow's former
intcllIgcncia and aristocracy are
ekcing out slender living chiefly
by selling OF their personal belong
ings and by speculating on furs. OBJ
iects OF art. or anything else they
can find 10 speculate on.
All had Jobs In somo government
department and many arc stu at
their posts. But accounts agree that
& salaries they obtain are not
farge enough TO meet more than
oncfourt rholr minimum llylng ex'
pcnses at the present scale OF
prices. Even those with jobs con
sequently. are Obliged 10 make up
tho remaining three.fourihs as best
they can. Being as class untut.
cred In business and sharp bargain.
Ing, many arc suffering pitifully
from lack OF food and fuel.
Scores have found employment AZ
stenographers or interpreters In the
A. II. A.. their only training having
equipped them with two or three
languages Many girls OF. former
noble families. including one prln'
cess. are clicking away at machines
or taking dictation In the various
offices OF the A. X. A. as happily
as any lIttles broadway stenographer.
The first result OF the freedom TO
trade. granted under the new eco
nomic policy was TO convert Mos
COW into n pit OF speculation. Ev-
erybody. oven inside private faml-
lies. Immediately began buying and
selling. Every home became a
miniature market, when host
showed YOU a piece OF art. the con
ventional remark became, not "how
beautiful" but "skolko' thow much).
Acdualntances met on the street to
trade. People tried to sell their own
things or their friends things. II
someone heard OF someone wanting
fur coat. he tried to sell HIM MS
own or his friends on commisslol.
This free lance reign OF bartering
knew no limit or ethics. Prices ran
wild. II was a question of now
much each could get out OF the
/ other fellow.
The eventual buyers were peas
ants, who In this region. are wealth
Ter than ever before, and small
class OF new rich." who acquired
their money from successful specu
lation, or from profits during the
war
Realizing that no general revival
of industry could be expected be
fore spring, Moscow's former intelli
gencia and aristocracy tried TO TAKE
advantage of this situation ant
turned spectators. II was a specu
lation. not to get rich quick bu
literally for life or death. Success
meant food, lodging and fuel for tht
winter; failure. little food, no fuel
and danger of death from cold ans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
ASKS R[HEARlNG,
INDIAN TAX CASE

Motion for rehcarIng In tho Kate
farwcl Smith case VIII be fled to-
day In the state supreme court by
Hon Goff. county attorney who left
this morning for oklahoma city.
The suit II for. rie recovery OF
taxes paid ON an Indian allotment.
Although the amount involved II
small. some OF the questions on
which the case was decided by tho
high tribunal are vital In several
other tax cnses now pending.
In deciding the Issue against the
county, tho supreme court sustained
the decision Of the district court Of
Grady county. The case was APP
pealod several years ago. N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03

hunger. f-
The A. II. A.. with It's small army
Of dollarcd Americans, became n
Mecca for people with furs. paint
ings. and jewelry Every pretty
pretty secretary. and there arc
man. has her few "close friends
With fnfcoats. necklaces. etc, ready
TO exchange for American green
backs.
Princess K. a capable
ptenographer In the A.. n. A. chill
dron'a feeding branch In Moscow,
he's developed n growing fur ellen
tole among der American employ
ors. Her sympathetic smile and
knowledge Of fur values gained
when she was n princess. have be-
camo real commercial assets In this
time OF need.
Maria Morozoya. daughter OF Rus
ala's former richest line manufae'
turc~. Is supporting herself and hor
agrd parents by dancing at cabarets'
theatres and societ parties. Young
women OF well known arlstocratic
families are IN the ballet chorus a'
the Bolshoi Theatre.
II learned to dance from my gov
crnosa when was n little girl" onl
Il thom told the correspondent. 81
always wanted to go on the stage
Hut my father would never think
OF Il. He did. however, compromise
by permitting me 10 sa,-nd halle'
school for few years. Now he 1
very glnd indcd that | know how &
dance"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
is
CHECKED UP TO
(contInucd from PAGE onc.)

ChIckasha. the fans here were not
live enough TO appreciate Il, would
not support the team and as re-
suit, the baseball powers were hit
Ing the franchise and placing II with
another city. During the summer
of 1921 and until the big baseball
tangle became the absorbing topic.
this same Sporting News was carry
ing stuff complimentary to Chicka-
sha. SO were other papers.
Travelling men who headquarter In
Cbickasha state that they have the
fact continually thrown up to them
that Chickasha was kicked out of
the circuit. after winning pennant
because the town didn't appreciate
the team.
The Bet is Checked.
In making his offer to put team
In here when $4,000 worth OF tick
cts have been sold, Prexy Daniels
checked the bet to Chickasha. This
city can either see" II or the stuff
is off.
Many questions have been asked
as to whether Ray Winder would
be In charge OF the team here next
year. The assurance was given by
Mr.. Daniels that Mr.. Winder would
not be in charge of the 1922 Chicks.
There is nothing left to do, but
get out and sell $4,000 worth Of
baseball tickets, or simply forget
baseball. The fans here have long
been Threatened with the necessity
OF going into court for the return
Of the franchise. The acceptance of
Mr.. Daniels offer makes the court
suit unnecessary. This city can
sidestep that suit by accepting the
proposition and selling the tickets.
Can II Be Done.
The one question that is holding
the deal up at present, is Can 1t
be done " There are many here,
many business men who are not
classed as rabid fans, who believe
that it can. There are others who
believe that 1t cannot
1t is probable that in 1920, when
Chickasha raised $4,000 through
the sale of tickets at the first Of
the season and then turned around
and raised about $1,000 more before
the last game was played, IS per
cent of the people in Chickasha
thought that the first $4,000 could
not be raised. 1t was done and the
fact that it was put over went a
long way toward stirring things up
and giving Chickasha one of the
best county fair plants in the state
of Oklahoma. There were many
who fought the fair ground project,
saying that it couldn't be put across,
and that the fair wouldn't amount
to anything if the fair plant were
completed. Despite these state
ments, the fair plant was built and
one of the best county fairs in the
United States was held here last
fall.
The baseball proposition can be
put over this year, if the people of
Chickasha say it can be. There are
not as many in proportion who say
it can't as declared against baseball
in 1920 or the fair plant in 1921.
Financial conditions are not the
best, but business men will tell you
that the conditions are improving.
It's up to Chickasha to do some
thing and do 1t right now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
BODY is SHIPPED TO
KANSAS FOR BURIAL

Accompanied by his aunt, Mrs.
Katherine E. Potter, and several
friends, the body of Charles Griffin,
who died here Wednesday morning
was shipped yesterday to Caldwell,
Kan, for burial.
Friends who accompanied the
body were: Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Byron, Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Keegan,
Mrs. A. Porter and Nh. and Mrs.
Bob Glyckherr
The deceased was As years of age.
He died after q prolonged illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
BOOST MELLON s
PLANS ON BONUS
(By The United Press. }

Washington, Feb. S-The demands
of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
that special taxes be imposed to
realize funds for the soldier bonus,
probably will be accepted by Con-
gress.
This was the prediction today by
members of the house ways and
means committee. They stated that
the committee had virtually decided
as much at its session this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
NAME HOLLANDER
As COURT CHIEF

The Hague, Feb. 3--Dr. B. G..
Loder OF Holland was elected as the
first president OF the permanent
court of international justice at the
session of the court held today.
The court was established by the
League OF Nations and the various
delegates selected by countries sub
scribing to the court plan partici-
pated in the meeting.