davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

nected with the firm OF Anderson
& SehWenneker in the meat bust
ness, but has moved his family to
Josiin, where he will engage in
poultry buying, etc.
Jore Schreiner and family are
moving into the Walker house Just
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

an all day meeting. Charles Searle
Of Rock Island will be the princi-
pal speaker. Farm Advisor p. r.
Edgerton was present and gave a
talk on farming. The school pro-
gram was largely a historical pag-
cant, and debates between three
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

students as to the merits Of the
nations greatest statesmen, Wash
ington, Lincoln and Grant. will be
GRATED by John Hawk, c. Foiles
and George Morehart.
The local quintet plays Sterling
high school Saturday night at Ster-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
CORN SELLS AT So
CENTS A BUSHEL
IN SCOTT COUNTY

Corn brought So cents a bushel
at a sale On the George Pope
farm, Utica bridge road, Scott
county, this week. A total of 1000
bushels was sold and biddRg was
spirited on the part of the 400
farmers present.
Oats brought Al cents a bushel
and hogs sold a singh as 12h cents
a pound. Cattle ranged up to $40
apiece, and mixed hay went at $14
a ton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
HILLSDkLE

Washington's birthday anniver-
sary was observed at the high
sehool auditorium Friday after
noon. The farm bureau also held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

highway engineering and highway
transport. University ~ Michigan.
6. J. Tild"n. professor Of engineer
ing mechanics. Yale University.
Lewis W. MCINTYRE. assistant pro
f"ssor of civil engineering. Univcr-
sity Of Pittsburgh.
George Al Graham. president.
Chandler Motor 'ompanv
H. :. t'irestou". president Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company.
Roy -. Chaplin. president Hudson
Motor Car Company. and vice prcsi-
dent Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce.
prl W. *. HIATT. director advisory
board on highway research. National
Research Council.
Alvan Macauley. president Packard
Motor Car Company.
DR.. Charles s. Howe. president Case
School Of Applied Science.
y. Il. Hirst. Wisconsin State High
way Engineer.
Charles j. Rcnnott. state TIighway
Commissioner of Connecticut.
Or. T.. l. Rishop. dean Of tho school
or engineering. University of Pitts
hIr.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

address il printed IN tn. papcr oil
Tuesday. June II. After the public
funeral in the Capitol. the chancel-
lor's remains were Inferred in Sain,
Johns Church yard. quite near 10 III,
western door. Within the past year.
propriateiy marked by tn. efforts OF
certain patriotic societies
My friend. Robert y Pollard. L:su
ot tin" Richmond bar. has allowed IN.
the privilege or reading some notes
mad" by him in regard To- III. site o.
Chancellor Wy;he's Richmond home.
at the southeast corner Of Grace and
Firm streets
From MIR. rollard's notes learn
that Chancellor wythe bought tho
property In question from william
Nelson. .Ir.. IN 1872 the dat. of the
deed being April ~ The property
Mas then known as Tot N" $50 in IN.
plan OF Richmond" fronting 100 fec,
on Grace Street and running back
l63 feet
The Jot is thus seen to hav. been
very large one. Thc house IS said
Ia have been a yellow wooden i,ousc
with a hip roof and 10 have fallen
Into decay after tho chanc.lIor's
death and finally 10 have been used
ny IN" boys OF the ncirhhorhood az
a sort Of clubhouse for their revcls
ana amateur plays The portion o.!
tn" lot on which The old home stood
hnaiiy hecam" tn" site Of tho h4nd-
som" mansion built hy Mr. Abram
Warwick. which is still standing and
which bears bronze tablet rccittng
the fact tina, George wythc once
lived on that site
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
HIGHWAY EDUCATION
INFERENCE CALLED
Methods of Training I.ngi-
nccrs Will Be Discussed at
Washington Meeting.

WASHlNGrON. II. g. Oct The
Highway Education Roard composed
OF government officials and executives
from industry Interested in the cdu-
cation Of tn" highway engineer, sent
out today call for a national con-
fer"nc" OF leading educators. State
highway officials. highway engineers.
motor car producers and others. tn II.
held 1T Washington. II. -. October
:" 10 ~. Conference headquarters
viii b" the New willard Hotel
Tn. prime purpos" OF the confer
"nce. as set forth 10y ~ John T.
Tigert. United states Commissioned
of Education. chairman OF tn. hoard
is to discuss methods of educating
the highway engineer In order that
h" may render maximum service Ia
tn" stat" and nation In IN" c"nstruc-
i!on 81 suitable and durablc roads
~ minimum expense. TINS /, is be
iieved, can be accomplished only
through Il campaign or .ducation
Ala To Cover Whole Country.
Government and Stat" officials are
n"w planning system Of Federal
aid highways covering the entire
United states and including lSO.o0u
miles OF the most important roads
in the country. Tn" need for trained
engineers 10 build this mileage ~
urgent. and II il IN" purpose of the
conference to discuss all phases Of
IN" highway engineers education
with view To aiding schools Of
engineering In providing the most
useful courses Of training possible
The highway engineer Of today is
virtually nov product Of the randi
growth Of motor transport and the
resultant necessity Of suitable high
ways. Road building in IN. United
states is progressing. and projected
FOR tho imm"dia'" future. a, rate
never approached h"f"r" in any period
of N" worlds HISTORY Problems aris
ing In this work cannot he mot nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

49, i rum SlN'h rage
member ~ legislative bodies or even
Is chancellor" ~ vas Grca, ans
beloved teacher,
liam burg and in Richmond-,o
which city n" removed tn l7al-h.
had conducted "S.nool" u his own
Tor th- instruction ~ deserving
youths. service for which he rar.lv
'ccerted any compensation.
ttis reward was HI. own love Of
the nohlest literature and IN.
pleasure to be derived iron, helping
ether p"op!e In the pursuit nf hnowi
edge
william Munford, Of Richmond.
himself classical scholar ara the
author OF noble translation o. ".rhA
Mad" had been tho r.cIp,en, az .ha
generous instruction OF this great
and good man--had resided in his
horn" at WILLIAMSBURG: som. .h-c.
years and named NJ. .ldes, son.
George Wy'bc Munford. after his old
freed and tutor. Probably no ON.
had Il better opportunity to btcor,.
"sll acquainted with every r',.s. of
Chancellor Wy,he's character ;hin
did Mr. Nunfo'd. and. for this reason
no DOUBT. he was invited TO deliver
the GRAFTON At tho public funeral held
IN inc 'apit"l on the afternoon OF
The day following the chancellor
tragic death.
But the chancellor had 4 public
as well as private career as a
teacher. sinca he WAS in i11e made
professor .. law In William ana
Mary College. which chair ne con-
tinued TO hola for twelve years. This
was the first school IF law tn h.
established AT any college in this
country. Before the establishment
or this chair Jefferson had studied
law under him in Williamsburg for
five rears-seleCting Wythe as his
instructor, although John Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
SENDS OUT MESSAGE
calls Attention To Plea Made
by President Harding TO
Prevent Fires.
TIMELY, STATES CANuI,,t.u
Acting Director Says n VIII instiIi
IN Minds OF Uundrrd or Thousnndn
HehlLntion of Personal Nesponsi-
bility.

Special to Tho Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. j. c.. oct, 7-Sug
gest"d by the message Of President
Harding calling for the observance
~ fro prevention day, Monday. DC
'"bor .. the National Motorists Az
ISOLATION has been asked by the Ma
,ional Park service to transmit Il
message to the motorists OF the
country. urging them TO aid In CO.
operating with the government at
all times In it's efforts to prevent
fires in the national parks " the
country.
I" motorists possibly more than to
any other one class come exceptional
opportunities for service OF this
cnnra","r. due to III. fact tina, more
than 20 per cent of the annual visit
"rs max" tho trip Ia automobiles TO
;h"s" Fairgrounds. which belong "a
az IN" people. according 10 a b.
an u"r"r, acting director OF the Ma
t"r"l Parks S"rvice II Is estimated
tha' 100000 person. wiiI visI, tho
parks this year. This lis an enormous
tn"r"at" over previous wears. and
mainly !s dU" 10 rno,or travel. ac-
c'rdinE 10 official statements
In his message 10 motorists through
IA" y. NJ A., Acting Director Cam
"'''r 'h'n
..r, "'r'"'i" Duty.
S"Ht hn"htf n' motor
WI NiSh me parks In IN"
iuiur" should and douh,icss viii con
S'd"r ~ patrlo,ir duty to aid tho
Government IN every possible way
80 INK 'F"S IN th"s" pre-
~, oN'"'' pos
sucn 'Yu"' ~ 'S.N' ih"r"
i' constant NE'hnc"
nv ~"
,o "'''n' - ""'he an " car
,,,f,..h,,.,, ~" ~ "''SSipi" ana
rb,, ~ ana "'hf'S.
I.,, sat" ~ IN"
a. 100 N'.n", "' m"
II, ''S car ''.""" earn"
it,y ,nn,,,,,,,I "p''t ''hr
,r,.,jo, ',,i.''r"' IN n" ""-
''i""S as 20 the I'M :
Iu,lnrs ,.,ht. @ H''''E r'Su-
..rb W" y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Automobile Notes

Twenty-three electric RAILWAYS
are using buses as feeders
canada has ono car 10 about every
eighteen people.
alifornia has n motor ear to
every SIS ~ It's inhabitants
Ar"rar" annual milnnr" ~ auto
mobiles in IN" United Stat"s is
> ono
American highway system ON
braces 2.Soo.ono miles Of ,rav.!ablc
r"adw=y
Keep TN" car looking nov by re.
vanishing II about every six
months
\, lcas, 2.ooo."oo automobiles
nav" been scrappod in tho las.
tw"rty-6vn wears.
Los Angeles County. California.
has Amos as many automobiles as
the whole ~ France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

and rey,"u Randolph. his relatives.
were both In that town
Among his pupil, ~ IN" college.
at ono time or another. werc alro
G""ry" Tucker. l.it,l.,on Waller
Tnzew"ll, George Nichols and Henry
CLAY.
John Marshall. H. is true, did no,
attend In" law lectures very long
But TO have taught jefferson for I'VE
years and Marshall for oven few
months would S""m honor enough
for almn., ANY teacher:
Chancellor Wyth. ~ whom great
learning waS combined with great
siriplici,y. never f-l, tina, he him
seif vas TOO old 10 b. leaning SOM.
thing new. and in the last ycary ~
mis- life took M the s,udy of Hebrew
being assisted ~ occasional visits
from Rabbi SciNas. scholarly man
OF thai period in Richmond
WINS 81 same school.
Chancellor WITH" wai % the same
school Of thought as Jefferson. He
had erfrnnchiscd thc tire" servants
who attended him ~ his home in
Richmond and in his wilI had
created trust fund 10 provide for
their comfort IN tho event of his own
death The servants thus proyid cd
tor were originally Gin the will of
Arm %. 1909 Lydia Brcdnax, IN"
freed man Benjamin and freed hoy
Michael brown. The trust created
was during IN" lives of IN" two
former and after their deaths in
trust to tn" use ~ tho said Michael
Brown" The reeituum Of the estate
wat devised To r;"rrE. Wvthe
Sweeney. ne testator's great.
nephew
.. codicil dated January II 1906
charged the residuary estate with
debts and demands: rcc:ted that the
man Ben had nredeceascd the tos-
tator. recit-d that the stock in the
funds" had heen reinvested in Bank
"f virginia stock" and charged tn.
hsnh stock with tho original pur.
poses ~ tho trust"
Another codicil dated February "a
lsos said. IL Michael die before MS
tuil age give what Is devised In
Kim to George Wytho Sweeney
Other Provisions IN VIII.
There were other provisions In the
Will and codicils giving 70 Thona,
Jefferson hooks" and again my sill.
ver cups and gold headed cane" and
20 William Duvai. the executor. my
silver ladls and table and teaspoons ''
These l"zacies. however. have M
hearing upon the present question
tn. Thancellcr's tragic end
II viii he noted that tn" ~ohicil
~ February -. 1905 was 50 wnrd.d
as might inspire in tn. hraas; nf
George Wythe Swneney- whose dis
sipations had now become of rom.
mon knowlndEr-a desire to have
the hoy Michael out of tho way
" seems also that sweeney had
come I" III" Chanc"llor's rooms In his
absence and had opened private
desk and read the Will and codicils
colonel George Wythc Munford I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
WOMAN
PHYSICIAN DIES
ley Associated rrcss !

NORFOLK. Va. oct. With IN.
death ~ Airs. Mary Elizabeth Nutter.
tn" earliest woman doctors ~ IN.
nation passed away. Mrs Nutter.
who had been living in Norfolk FOR
twelve years prior to hor death,
graduated from Boston Uniysrsitv.
III Roston. Mass. near the ri,y in
which she was horn, CharIcs,nwn.
In 1854
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

drops Of "Gets.It" is doomed IN a
quick. easy sure and painless end.
Never again can II pain YOU. Soon
YOU arc holding IN your fingers its
entire remains single piece Of
dead. shriveled skin that YOU throw
away-forever Hard corns soft
corns, any corns.
Costs but triHe and guaranteed
Try il. r. Lawrence & Co. Mfr.
chicaEo.-Aiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

-lts absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
It's a gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratoriea wash.
inKton. D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Csrt, I'D Cruise. ssnesry u, lyD
ROUND THE WORLD
HmPRES3 Of FRANCE 1881 Gros. TONS
MONTHS CRUISE 5000 and no
Including Hotels. Fees. Drives. Guid.s, eta
CLARK Orilinsted Round the World Cruises
CLARK 18th Cruise. February \. 1928
rHs MEDITERRANEAN
hhPRESS Of SCOTLAND" 2su0n Gross Ton
as DAYS CRUISE. 500 s.d up
= Frask c. Clark. Time, Duiidinl. New Yart
c. q. Alley. 1870 Enst Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN
RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM

Physic'ans everywhere will
eell you that tho salicylic acid
found In aspirin Ia powerful
combatant Of pain, and partic-
rlarly effective in tho case of
rheumatism.
The aspirin gently dist.nds
the tiny capillaries OF tho blood
relieving the conse.tion and
producing q FREQ. healthtul por-
Bpirstio.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
does not uphet digestion a.
does pur. aspirin alone. Tho
gentle laxative II contains re-
mcves tho toxins or body pol
sons that 20 often are the cause
OF tbs twlinges of pain OF rheu-
mstism
TINGLE's LATO ASPIRIN
with Its three fold attack Is
sure to relieve rheumatism and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

In many cases
b r ! n gs tn Q
hope of per-
naaent relief.
Remember to
ask for TIN
Giles L A x o
ASPIRIN. tho
aspirin with
! : h . ( h r o .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

following presidents. as there are no
presidents To follow. II is tho pur-
pos" OF tho Highway Education BOARD
TO effect, through the conference. q
clearing house OF IDEAS Ia aid the
comntry's educational institutions in
giving highway engineering students
the latest developments in tho now
science.
Program Of Conference.
Tho program of thc three day CON
ference iS now being made up. In
vitations have been extended to mon
prominent in their respective fields
10 address the conference. \ partial
list OF speakers and those expected TO
participate actively include the fol e
lowing:
Thomas II Macdonald. chief of tn"
bureau OF Putiic r"nds. United states
Department OF Agriculture.
\. j. Itr"sseau. president Mack
brothers Motor Car Company
!. X. AIg. professor OF highway
engineering. Iowa State College of
Agriculture and tn" Mechanic Arts.
Arthur II. Blanchard. professor o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
MEMBERS OF EARLY
LEGISLATIVE BODIES

I.nnfLMl.h Frnm Ei,,h Parnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

STi:.A MSIiITs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
This Corn Remedy Is Guar.
antcrd.

No matter how tough or how stub
born II may have been tho corn or
callus that is touched with a few
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
SWEEPING FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION Is ORDERED
CONTINUE BASEBALL TICKET SALE


Tho ticket selling drive started
last Saturday by the ChIckasha tray.
cling men. for the purpose Of put.
ting over the Oklahoma State
League team here. will be continued
next Saturday. according 10 G. y.
Plott. president OF the league this
morning.
While no figures were given out
on the amount of tickets sold here
last Saturday. MIR. plott Indicated
that the days work demonstrated 10
the travellers that chIckasha Is In.
tcrosicd In seeing the team well sup.
ported and that with the same
brand OF cooperation evident ON the
first days campaign. the drive Sat.
urday should put the local team
firmly on its feet. financially.
We've simply got to put Il over
now" said Mr.. Plott. "we find. also
that that is the sentiment OF the
fans and business men with whom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
LEADERS HOPE To
ANSWER CHARGES
BY PROSECUTIONS
Believe First Cases VIII Be Placed
Before Federal Grand Jury Nest
Week to Offset caraway
Attack Launched.
DAUCHERTY is GIVING
ATTENTION TO FRAUDS
Attorney General Says Does Not In
tend Carry on Any Debate Over
Matter OF Alleged Helping
OF Charles Morse.

Washington. May 24-Administra-
tion leaders now hope to answer eff
fectively the charges made by Sena-
tor Caraway against Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty by getting prosecu-
tions of alleged war grafters under
way at once.
It is probable that the first of
the war graft cases to be acted up
on since the department of justice
was charged by Representatives
Johnson, South Dakota, and Wood
ruff, Michigan, with laxity, will be
placed before federal grand jury
here next week.
Attorney General daugherty is un-
derstood to be giving personal at
tention to the war fraud cases, hav-
ing so far failed to find a special
attorney to take charge Of this
work.
Daugherty last night in his first
statement in the charges of Cara
way that the attorney general was
a party to contract under which
lie was to receive $4,000 for obtain
ing the pardon Of Charles w. Morse
in 1912, indicated he did not intend
to carry on any debate over the
matter with the senator.
The statement merely said that
Daugherty's connection with the
Morse pardon had been clearly
shown in letters by ex-President
Taft and former Attorney General
Wickersham, and carried the infer
ential charge that the present "agi-
tation" against Daugherty has been
inspired by those behind the
scenes" who desired to prevent the
prosecution of war grafters.
But the bipartisan fire against
Daugherty' will continue. Caraway
probably will make sharp reply
to the attorney generals statement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
TERRORISM GOES
ON OVER IRELAND

Belfast, May 24.-Even the great
roundup of Sim Feiners, in which
hundreds were taken to camps failed
to check the terrorism and secular
strife in Belfast today.
Armed men rushed into the street
this morning, halted tram car,
drove out the passengers, sprayed
the car with oil and gasoline and
ignited it. The tram was COM
pletely destroyed.
Six bombs were hurled in differ
ent parts of the Ulster capital and
there was considerable incendiarism
during the night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
lspecIal To Tho Exnross. }

Oklahoma City. May 2i.-Thc su.
rremo court nj It's session this morn.
Ink granted the application OF the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company for
aupersedoas. requiring bond Of
$4,000.
This means that the order OF the
corporation commission for the
Oklahoma Natural TO permit the
Chickasha Gas and Electric com.
pany 10 connect It's line with the
mains OF the Oklahoma Natural four
miles south OF the city viii not now
become effective under the pro-
visions MS named. and that Chlcka.
sha will get no natural gas pending
the final decision OF the court on
the appeal from the order OF the
corporation commission.
The court gave assurance that
final hearing on the matter would
bo had In ample time TO permit
ChIckasha. to prepare for the use OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
BONUS BILL DUE
SENATE REPORT

Washington, May 24.-The soldier
bonus bill will be reported to the
senate by the end of the week if its
friends in the finance committee can
muster the strength to batter down
the objections of its opponents.
Bonus leaders are unwilling to
wait longer for President Harding's
guidance on the measure, they said
today. Senator McCumber, commit
tee chairman, while declining to
commit himself to definite pre-
diction, said he would "try to bring
the measure again to the attention
of the committee some time this
week"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
To TEST POLICY
PRIME MINISTER
Lloyd George Switches Tactics and
will Open Debate With Refer
ence OF Genoa, Instead
OF Closing II.
UIy The United Prc~.)

London, May 2i.-Premier Lloyd
George puts his policies and accom-
plishments at Genoa to the test to-
morrow.
The little Welshman has changed
his plans and agreed TO open the
debate on the international economic
conference himself instead of await
ing opportunity for rebuttal after
his enemies attacks.
Lloyd George had planned to have
Sir Laming Neutrality-suspicious. pre-
sent the governments case and to
answer interpretations himself.
This proposal met with storm OF
opposition from labor and liberal
NJ. P.'s, who want Lloyd George to
speak first, in order that they may
have something tangible upon which
to hand their opposition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24

we have talked. We were not able
TO get our working force thoroughly
organized last Saturday. as many OF
tho boys did not know OF the cam.
paign until they returned 10 head.
quarters here last Friday. We are
all set for next Saturday and the
Chlckasha fans should take notice
right now that we'll be after 'cm.
We're after em. understand. because
we believe that they want organized
baseball In Chlckasha and because
someone must take the lead In any
proposition.
we do not ask that they boost
our game along. but We do ask that
they buy baseball tickets 10 help
ChIckasha along. That's the reason
we are IN this thing. 10 help Chick.
asha. II means nothing TO us. ex.
cept as citizens OF the town. but II
does mean a lot TO Chickasha. Let's
all work together"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
PAIR To ANSWER
BRIBERY CHARGE
Mayor and Finance Commissioner o.
BartIesviIie Out on $500 Bond
Each; Mayor Quits; New
One Named.

Bartlesville. May 2i.-Mayor A. F.
McCaleb and Ralph Cox, commits
sioner of finance of this city. are on
$500 bonds today under charges OF
agreeing to accept bribes of s2.5OO
each.
Warrants were served late yester-
day and McCaleb Immediately re-
signed office. Cox also rendered his
resignation.
The charges were filed by the
county attorney following disclos-
ures that specifications for the clty's
new 100000 civic center building
had been altered.
II Is alleged in the charges that
the bribes were offered by II. T.
Courtney, an architect at Tulsa.
Dr. f. NJ. Buck has been appointed
acting mayor of this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
ExTRADITIoN GRANTED.
(By The United Press.)

Austin, Texas, May 24.-Extradi-
tion papers have been granted by
Governor Neff for the return to
Oklahoma City, Okla, Of v. c. Mac
Lean and Burton MacLean, wanted
on charge Of removing mortgaged
property, an automobile. The Mac
Leans are said to be in San An
tonic, to which city an Oklahoma
officer has gone to serve the papers.