davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

City Of chickasha become indebted
and Issue In negotiable coupos
bonds In tho toln! amount O.
100000: said bonds being payable
one.hsIf IN ten years and one.half n
fifsesn yearr aud bearing Interest q
the rate of five and one-half pei
cent per annum payable semiannual
ly for the purpose Of purchasing
sites, erecting buildings and making
repairs for the Fire Department Of
said City. all within said city and te
be owned exclusively by said CITY,
The Mayor and City Council Of
said City to cause 10 be levied ar
nd valorem tax on all OF the taxable
property In said City with which
to pay the annual interest on saIt
bonds and create a sinking fund foI
tho purpose Of paying the princIpl,
thereof at maturity.
PROPOSITION No. 2. Shall tho
City " ChIckasha become indebtet
and issue It's negotiable coupon
bonds In the total amount OF
s22, 10000; said bonds being payabl,
one.half In ten years md one.hali
In fifteen years and bearing interes'
at the rate Of five OF and one-hal.
per cent per annum. payable semi
annually for tho purposes Of pur
equipment and supplies foi
the Fire Department OF said Cit,
and all TO be owned exclusively By
said City?
The Mayor and City Council Of
,aid City to cause TO be levied az
sl valorem tax on all Of the taxable |
property In said City with which 4
pay the annual interest on sai,
'onds and create sinking fund 10,
he purpose Of paying the principl,
hereof at maturity.
PROPOSITION No. 3. Shall tho
'ity OF Chickasha become indebted
md issue its negotiable coupol
'onds In the total amount OF
100000: said bonds being payable
ne-half In ten years and one-half II
fifteen years and bearing interest al
he rate OF five and one-half pei
ent per annum. payable semIan.
ually for the purpose OF purchasing
nd installing fire alarm system
'ithin said City all to be owned ex.
lusiyely by said City?
The Mayor and City Council ,of
aid City to cause TO be levied an
valorem tax on all OF the taxable
roperty In said City with which to
ny the annual interest on said
onds and create sinking fund for
le purpose OF paying the principle
hereof at maturity
PROPOSITION No. 4. Shall the
Ity OF Chickasha become indebted
I'd Issue its negotiable coupon
,nds in the total amount OF
100000; said bonds being payable
le-half In ten years and one-half In
teen years and bearing interest at
'e and one-half per cent per an.
i'm. payable semi-annually for the
'rpose of purchasing equipment for
Q street department OF said City
insisting OF motor driven street
isher, building and site, motor
actor and paraphernalia, all to be
'ned exclusively by said City?
The Mayor and City Council OF
Id City to cause to be levied an
valorem tax on all OF the taxableI
operty In said City with which 10
y the ANIMAL interest on said
nds and create sinking fund for
9 purpose of paying the principle
ereof at maturity.
All of such bonds to be in denomi.
tions of One Thousand Dollars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

J. G. EIsvrLDEr.
4, Judge
MRS. 1LANcHErREEMAN.
Clsra.
Mrs. ". I. COLEMAN,
CIsrk.
In the first precinct Of the fourth
ward at the usual voting place: The
coiorsd Lodge Hall on Minnesota
Avenue. r..
The following psnons are hereby
designated and appointed TO conduct
Baid election.
II. 8. KiMBALL.
8. L. NEWMAN,
Judge.
MRS. JULIA ROBINS.
Clerk.
MRS. II. u. SPENCER,
Clerk.
Second precinct Of the fourth ward
nj the Carnegie Library.
The following persons are hereby
dssienaesd ana appointed 10 conduct
said election:
JOSEPH BULKLEY.
Judge.
C. NJ. ROGERS.
- Judge.
A. d. MORGAN.
Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
BELGIAN TANKER
WINS GALE BOUT

Port Arthur, Tex. March 27.-Ths
Belgian tanker Kremlin limped into
port late yesterday after 24-hour
battle to free itself off the Sabine
shoals, where 1t was driven in a
heavy storm-swept gulf, Saturday af-
ternoon.
The cargo Of oil. partly pumped
out and partly lost by leak in the
hold is being discharged today. The
boat will go into dry dock here, 1t
is understood The crew of 35 are
none the worse off by their expert
ence.
There is one fairly good hotel In
Jericho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

goth day OF March. A. D.. 1873.
o. cOFFMAN.
Mayor OF the CITY OF
Chichasha. Oklahoma.
ATTEST; RI ~
J. II. wELLboRN. W
City Clerk.
s-32.i0td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
Chicago Produce Market.

BUTTER Creamery extras. 3Sc;
standards. 81 IL; firsts 34c@37
seconds. 3lc@33.
EGGS-Flrsts. 2ic@22M; prime
flrsts. 23cG23k.
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls, 25c;
ducks, soc; Geese, 1Sc: spring
chickens, zoe; Turkeys. 30c.
POTATOES - Receipts, 40 cars.
Wisconsin. sl.5O@l.75; Minnesota,
$1.50@1.65.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
New York stock Exchange.

New York. March 27.-Opening
prices on the New York stock Ex.
change today includes:
Crucible Sc off II: Texas Com
pany. 43 IA up IA: New Haven 10
"a. up IA; Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Is off 4: Sinclair "a 1-2. off Is;
+, Northern Pacific 75 Is; Texas Paci-
fic Al. off l.2; Mexican Petroleum
JIG "a. off Is: United States steel
"a 1.2. unchanged; studebaker. log.
off 5.s; American Woolen. SO rs, up
3.s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
MARKETS


Kansas City. March 27.--H0Gs-
Receipts. io.occ; market steady: II
lower; bulk ss.5o09.sb; hcavies ss.<C
1s.70; packers and butchers. 5000
$50: lights. ss.7o@s.s5: pigs. $3.50
$50.
CATTLE-RcceIpts. $4,000: Includ.
Ing no southerns; market. weak. IL
: lower; price fed steers. ss.150s.75:
plain to fair dressed beef steers sG.Gb
G775; cows. s2.G2GG.50: heifers.
$5.00GS.O0; stocksrs and feeders.
s5.256775; bulls sa.2504.7t; calves
s5000s.75.
Receipts 1000: market.
steady: lambs. $4,000 1900: year
lings. si2.bO0i350: wcthers. $500
9.75: ewes s7.5o@9.5o; stockers and
feeders. sii.50Gi275.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
Financial.

New York. March 27.-Demand
sterling opened today at s4.3G 90;
francs. .0ses; lier .0boe: marks oo2s
6.S.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
by PHIL 3: HANNA.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, June 9,-Retailers here
have sold more palm beach suits
and hot weather clothing since June
! than In any entire month last
summer. Sales of other lines of
goods, however. have not maintained
the volume shown in May. The de-
cline Is attributed to the unusually
hot weather. merchants say there is
no indication, Of any diminution OF
buying power but that people are
using all their available spare time
in outdoor recreations Continued IN
crease in manufacturing and build
ing activity was an outstanding
feature of the business situation
this week.
The employment report for the
week shows an increase Of 1880
over last. week, making q new high
total for the year of $4,000 men
engaged or within 21.O00 of the 1920
peak employment record. -
New building permits for the week
entailed an expenditure OF $2,11S,0o0.
The average of new building has
been about $l0O0,000 a week until
three weeks ago. Contractors are
bidding against each other for labor
and the time has passed when
good workman. need be out of job.
A, shortage of finished parts again
Is disturbing automobile manufac-
turers. One large concern is run
ming with only a two-day suppy OF
bearings and one-day supply OF
axles on hand.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Mississippi May Tonnage
Is Greater Than Since 1918
BY J. n. FINlNG.

BY j. n. FISlNG. .
Special Dispa tch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The federal
barge line handling water freight on
the Mississippi river carried a greater
tonnage in May than in any month
since 1918. The total tonnage was
67,374 of which $4,000 tons went up
stream. The northbound tonnage con-
sisted mainly of sugar and coffee.
while the outbound freight was COM
posed to great extent of iron and
steel products from the Illinois and
Ohio mills bound for India. China and
japan.
Commerce is not only holding the
gains of the past month, but is i'm
proving steadily in this section. The
normally, dull period of the summer.
which usually lasts until the middle
of August. is here, yet there is every
prospect that trade will be more
active than under normal conditions
Of other years, for resumption of in
dustrial and mining activity is bound
to augment the momentum Of COM
merce.
The demand for coal is growing, but
the most important effects of the
strike are in the reduced trade Of the
mining communities and in restraint
of Industrial production. 1t is hoped
the idleness at the mines will not be
prolonged into the autumn. Con-
struction and manufacture are afford
ing employment to some of the idle
miners and the harvest fields are ex-
pected to absorb additional idle labor.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Fruit Crops for Market
Promise Cash to Growers
BY ESTES DOREMUs.
,ec,sl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. June 9.-The first OF
the watermelon and peach crops be-
gan to move this week and cash will
begin to flow, into the growers from
now on. allowing them to settle ac-
counts for fertilizers and farm i'm
plements. While rains have retarded
crops to some extent in this section.
the continued advance in the price OF
cotton has kept up the spirits OF
merchants and farmers. Even higher
prices are expected by July; as the
prevailing opinion is that the yield
will be too small to meet increasins
demand. Cotton dealers throughout
the southeast are predicting famine
as a result of weather damage to the
growing plants.
Wholesalers and jobbers report a
better demand and orders for fall de-
livery are coming in in good volume.
Retail trade is at a normal level and
generous. advertising of bargains are
fi1ing the stores with purchasers.
The building boom has lost none Of
its activity and dealings in the real
estate market reflect the sharp re-
vival Of the purchasing power Of the
Individual. 9"
Banks are in a strong position and
plenty of money is available at rea-
sonable rates for legitimate purposes.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
CAR LoADINGs INCREASE.

NEW YORK. June 9--Loading OF
revenue freight for week ended May
AZ totaled s21.121 cars. compared with
792,459 cars the preceding week, or an
riai iISrease on 1855 cars aeSoTains to
tricts, increases in the loading OF all
commodities were reported in, all ex-
cept the central western district, BUT
the Pocahontas. southern and north
western districts were the only ones
to report increases over the CORE
spending week last year. Coal load
tngs during week of May 27 totaled
$3.50 cars, an increase Of 9,403 over
the preceding week.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
VOTED 70 GUT DIVIDEND

TORONTO, June: 9.-Dfrectofs : sof
Canadian General Electric voted to cut
the dividend on the conpshy's common
stock from 5 to 8 per Cent II was
STATED that this was considered the
wfsest policy to pursue in. view Of the
business of the company during Ethe
past six months and the outlook for tie
coming montha, ~
Evening star., 1922-06-09
SUMNER CLOTHING IS SELLING =.
Il LIKE HOT CAKES IN DETROIT
Continued Increase in Production and
Building Activity Features Business
Situation-Outdoor Is Lure.

and good demand in the early months
OF this year have cut down unsold
pack to $3.50, 900 cases Of Alaska red.
Kings pinks and ohunis. Prices are
holding steady and are not expected
to- soften before August L. On August
!, 1921. there were unsold here 2,175.-
000s cases. ,,-.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Non.Eerroux Metals.

JOPLIN, Mo-. .,June (speciaD.-De-
mand for: lead and zinc ores 10 In ex-
cess of production. Prices for those
metals IN rina sas, neg & hoih s.sS %
and zinc. ores have advanced 81 a
ton. ..> /!
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Silk.


SEATTLE. June 9 (speciaD.-Im-
portations through this port of raw
silk in May aggregated 1876 bales,
valued at $12.751.0S7. The first nine
days Of June imports of raw silk
have totaled about $500 bales.
Lumber.
CLEVELAND, June (Speciall.-
Lumber prices have increased from 81
to SIS a thousand feet here. Yellow
pine was advanced 81 per tl1e1sand,
while oak and maple flooring jumped
respectively. Yellow pine flooring and
ceiling advanced So per thousand, and
sidings, are up similar amount.
Hides.
NEW YORK. June 8 Especially
Packer hides are very strong in this
market and packers believe that next
offerings will result in substantial in
creases in price. Country hides are
in good demand, although business Is
supplies.
KANSAS CITY. June 3 (speciaD--
Association Of Operative Millers and
American Association of Cereal Chem
lists are in session here to develop
plans for establishing wheat stand
ard and to encourage growing better
grades OF grain.
Radio. . ,
SEATTLE June 9 (Special).-Deal-
ers are expressing doubt as to en-
during popularity of wireless tele-
phone. erase, but we'll financed radio
eotipment manufacturers continue to
plan large production for future.
=, -; Rubber. :.s
AKRON, Ohio, June 8, Especially
Goodrich, Rubber has established an
eight-hour shift in place Of previous
ten-hour shift and Is paying EN-
ployes at ten-hour rate. Miller Com
pany also has adjusted wages up
ward In various departments.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Fruit.

Fruit. 81
KANSAS CITY. June Especially
The peak of strawberry shipping sea-
son has passed in Missouri. Growers
IN this state have shipped strawber-
ries to every state in the Union and
to Canada. The value of the crop Is
estimated at 100000
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Fire Eqdipnents.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9 tSpecial).
has available about
$500, ,000, which will be used to .pur-
chase additional fire-fighting, equip
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Leather.

PHILADELPHIA June O. fspeciap,
Large glazed-kid manufacturers
are, inclined to reduce production to
q scale more closely in accord with
volume of recent sales. Demand for
high shoes for women, in which
glazed kid is extensively used for
uppers,. is very small. Market for
sole leather is strong and active.
which speaks well for the shoe trade
generally.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Salmon.

|. SEATTLE, June Especially ).l-Holds
over stocks of canned salmon at thiR
time are about one-half unsold pack
|of 1871 Curtailed production In 1871
Evening star., 1922-06-09
OIL.

FREEPORT, La. June 8 (SpeciaD.
Initial production of Freeport ter
! .ltory iast week has been in neigh
oorhood OF II 500 barrels. an increase
OF nearly 5000 barrels over preced-
ing week.
KANSAS CITY. June (SpeciaD.-
SGeorse N; Moore, president of the
Capper Oil and Refinery COMPANY of
Cnicago, and associates have pur-
chased the refinery of Milliken Oil at
aarkansas City, Kan, and will put re-
nhery IN operation at once.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Dry Goods.

NEW ORLEANS. June . tspecial).--
wholesale dry goods MERCHANTS re-
port increased, orders for future de-
livery. Southern retailers are trying
to protect themselves. against price
advances a in textiles which they are
sure will come later as result OF
unfavorable cotton crop outlook.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

49,: $5OO0O0o
The American Metal Company, Limited
u.edndeheh os t. Sta. o NYo
SEVEN CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK
% % - % @ e. % %
issues % % q = % % ~%rs1"sa % oae"d
reed o
the Company 1o per share and accrued dividend
Preferred S@ @ ssnsp ss ' 5 exists the conversion right
ParVa Value O saresao
Dnidndpa March, l.
@ % sy.s43Mxs @ M PfssaRsED ss ] s s$$
follows M
The Aas M sgsH ~s I s,1 ami ns & % S
ss ss ee sao @ = ] %
& Ns ] & I ye ] se % R s 1 s
@sf @ Anssa @ NJ $ Ss :S@ 5
M
the annual dividend re-
@pl%ba elusive hxed-km tim. hh
arrive" tS ssag ag %ns" a@ ss @ % a au 9 ] esn ]
rssss5 sss % Sss $ %
5 ] @ @ so cs%sn exception 1920 has paid dividends annual" al"
% 5 ;: % % t issue % s S ss
s"*"'<'" Price 500 per nd dividend
s @ s$; IL; % $ @ ] s:S: E ss 90: :: :;
GOLDMAN LEHMAN BROTHERS
p elIAs.D BARNEY & CO. HAILGARTEN
information -a..a.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Steel


PHILADELPHIA. June 9 tSpeciaD.
There has been no increase in price
% annth5aeite, coal in this district by
are following policy Of fprH,g hoidinsg
prices where they are as long as
there is coal in sight to meet demands
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Must have experience. Stat
salary and experience.
Address Box Ssh Star once.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
CAPITAL STOCK
FORMS SENT OUT

Returns on which every corpora
ton files a capital stock tax report
will be mailed today. Collector OF
Internal Revenue John W. Herring
announced today. However the
mailing list will include only cor
porations whose names are already
on file in the office. and any new
corporation or organization which
has failed to file IN the past Is re-
sponsible for securing the necessary
form 7O7. The responsibility for
filing rests with the taxpayer and
Ignorance OF the law cannot secure
leniency when the requirements have
been given such wide publicity.
Every corporation must file a
return or submit evidence which is
conclusive that Il is not liable" Mr..
Herring said, determination Of la
bility rests with the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. Washington, ID.
C.. but all statements and returns
must be sent to the Collector at Will
mington. Delaware. This applies TO
all companies claiming exemption.
under sections OF the act. 1t will
be my duty to demand such con-
elusive evidence from every corpor-
alton which claims this exemption.
Every return OF capital stock
must be in the Office OF the Collector
OF Internal Revenue. or have been
deposited in the malls on or before
July 81. 1922. Under exceptional
circumstances, the collector Is en-
powered to grant an extension OF
this time thirty days. In such cases.
however. a written request for this
intention must be made.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
FORD WON'T RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY

DETROIT. June Omitted Press).
Henry Ford is not a candidate for
| he Presidency.
He would not turn his hand" 70
.btain the nomination, according 20
I lose associates.
Ford, It is said. has but two inter-
SITS today. outside Of his automobile
business, Muscle Shoals and his plan
| or the reformation OF the existing
asis for money. He is taking no
bart OF any kind in various Senator
|al contests throughout the country.
espite frequent invitations and has
observed the results in Indiana and
Iowa with only casual interest.
Ford. close friends declare, will
|ertainly never be a candidate for
he Presidency or any political office
y Mrs. Ford has any voice in the
natter. Mrs. Ford is thoroughly op-
bosed TO her husband taking on any
more activities that will unduly tax
his time and strength. For this rea-
lon. alone Il IS said. she has never
been as enthusiastic over the Muscle
shoals proposition as her husband.
|-he action OF the people OF Dearborn
n forming a Ford For President"
blub was a complete surprise to
FORD. He has never recognized the
Hlub IN any way. When II was re-
.ently suggested TO him that he might
pe visited by a committee he replied
hat he was too busy to see any
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
d. N. G. ENCAMPMENT
JULY 81 TO AUG. IA

According 10 general orders is
sued by Major General r. L. Buliard
commanding officer OF the Second
Army Corps Area. the annual en-
campment OF the 19Sth Artillery.
Anti Aircraft. Delaware National
Guard. will be held at the State
Rife Range. below New Castle, from
July 81 TO August Ia inclusive.
Orders announcing the date Of the
encampment designated Camp
George w. Sparks. were sent out
yesterday by Major Harry Van
Sewer. secretary to Adjutant Gen
eral j. Austin Ellison.
A tentative change in the dates
for the camp Of instruction for
specially selected enlisted men is
also contained in the order from
General Bullard. The school will
conduct a three-day session at the
state Rife Range from July ~ to
is. inclusive.
The changing OF the dates for the
annual encampment from August
IL TO 2s. Inclusive. as previously an
nounced by military officials. to the
dates contained In the new order. Is
OF vital interest to practically every
man OF the National Guard in the
down-state companies. The former
date. It was emphasized, met with
disapproval inasmuch as the argi-
cultural and canning Interests would
be affected.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
DIR. ODELL SPEAKER
AT COMMENCEMENT

special 20 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, June s.-At the COM
|nencement exercises OF the Laurel
tIigh school last night, the address
! o the graduates was made by DR..
Joseph II. Odell. of Wilmington,
president OF the Delaware School
auxiliary. The exercises were held
n the new High school building.
| |rhe program follows:
Overture. orchestra; invocation,
ne Rev. W. o. Bennett; Salutatory,
|'America's Last Undeveloped EN-
|pire.' Sallie Galloway; music, or
fhestra; third honor essay. The
of Poverty" Ella Will
helm; saxophone solo, Prof. c. p.
Snyder; address, DIR. Joseph II. Odell;
music. orchestra; Valedictory, DE
|mocracy and Women" Beulah
music, orchestra; pre-
tentation OF diplomas. DR.. ]. Roscoe
Elliott; benediction, the Rev. A. w.
|Ewell.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
PRIVATE CAR ON
WEDDING TRIP
40 Wilmington Friends TO
See Ecomomys-T -Tarahicos
Marriage at Roanoke
GO AS GUESTS OF
BRIDEGROOM-ELECT

/ Forty or more business men OF
this city will leave here next satur-
day afternoon at 5.s4 o'clock in a
special car over the b. and o. Rail-
road for Roanoke. Va. as guests OF
Charles d. Tarabioos. one OF the
owners OF the Presto restaurant, sl7
Market street. who Is 70 be married
/ in that city on Sunday afternoon.
/ The wedding party will be Joined at
Baltimore by twenty or more guests
and then proceed to Washington
where other members OF the we'd
ding party will be added. The we'd
ding which is to be solemnized in
the City Market Auditorium. Roam
oke, by the Rev. Mr.. Leloudas. OF
the Greek Orthodox Church. will be
attended by hundreds OF friends OF
the bride. Miss Lillian y. Economys,
daughter OF Nicholas Economys, one
OF the leading confectiOners and fee
cream dealers OF Roanoke.
The wedding will mark the cul-
mination OF a childish romance be-
gun fifteen years ago when Mr..
Tarabicos then twelve years old. and
who had Just arrived IN this coun-
try met Miss Economys al her faith
er's store In the Virginia town. She
was several years his Junior but the
friendship between the two was re-
newed when he visited her parents
home FIVE years later.
From that time on the young
couple corresponded regularly and
several months ago II was announc-
ed that the marriage would take
place in June.
Mr.. Tarabicos has purchased the
property 1906 Lowering avenue and
furnished Il completely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarabicos will make their home
here after June 26.
The program as mapped out for
the guests from this city calls for
them TO stop of in Washington for
several hours on their trip TO Roam
oke. They will arrive in Roanoke
at o'clock Sunday morning. They
will be escorted TO the Roanoke
hotel where quarters have been en-
gagged for them and after a trip
about the city they will call on the
brides family at the Economy's
home.
Dinner will be served AT the hotel
and at o'clock the guests will as
semble in the City Market Auditor
ium. the largest convention hall in
Roanoke. where the marriage cere-
mony will he performed.
The wedding party will then be
served a banquet at the hotel at 6
O'Clock and the return trip will be
made 20 this city in the special car
leaving Roanoke at 1 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Tarabicos is associated with
George Pappas, his brother in law
in the restaurant business here and
has conducted various cafes for the
past eight years.