davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT Suite Of three
or four unfurnished light house
keeping rooms with private bath.
Must be In first class condition.
Write XYZ, care Daily Express. 2-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05

New York. June b.-Libcrty sMa
ss9.ss: first i'As s9a.ss; second ihs
see.ei; third AIS see.et: fourth iAs
seg.si; Victory ixa siO0bs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05
New York Cotton.

New York, June 5.-Cotton closed
heavy, off "a to "a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05
New Orleans Cotton.
Oklahoma Livestock.

Oklahoma City, June 5.-CATTLE
Receipts 900; market active; top
yearlings $3.50; cows and heifers
$5.75@6.5O; medium to good butchers
$4@5; bulls $3@375.
CALVES-Receipts 100; market
lower; top $S; stockers and feeders
steady.
HOGS = Receipts 3,4OO; market
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05

Tho ancient MexIcana reduced
golc oar by dragging granite rocks
over tho quartz sprcad about IN q
circular groove
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
FIVE INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY

Five Indictments. the smallest
days business this year. were re-
turned yesterday by the grand jury.
Only four persons are involved.
John G.. w. King, colored. for
mer janitor of an apartment house
at 1880 California street northwest,
was indicted con two different
chargec of attacking young colored
girls.
Albert L. Moore. colored, was In
dicted for the alleged theft Of
horse, wagon and harness, belong
ing to Enoch Washington, OF ll21
Sixth street southeast.
Charles Altemus. was indicted for
alleged housebreaking and larceny
The indictment charges that on No
vember 5, last, he broke into
near beer saloon owned by William
Morris at 639 d street southwest
and stole SIS.
Robert b. Doing 20 years old. OF
1926 Newton street northwest, for
rer savings teller at the Exchange
Bank of Washington, Nineteeuth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, was indicted for alleged
grand larceny and embezz!euent
The indictAent charges that on Oc-
tober 81. 1919, he converted sloe
Liberty bond belonging to the bank
to his own use.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
SCORES STRINGENT
GRAIN FUTURES ACT

L. F. Gates. representing the Chi
cago Board of Trade. appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Ag-
riculture yesterday in opposition to
the Capper-Tincher Bill re-enactIns
the grain futures act to meet OBJ
jections raised in the recent Su-
preme Court decision.
Mr.. Gates declared the new bill
carries a degree of control that is
unwarranted. that II is an attempt
through the commerce clause Of the
Constitution to put future trading
under control of the Secretary of
Agriculture. that 1t will enable the
Secretary of Agriculture to build up
a powerful political machine, and
that 1t will interfere with the rights
of States in the matter of inspec-
tion and weighing grain.
Further objections to the bill will
be presented before the committee
by F. G. Wells. representing the
Minneapolis Grain Exchange. Net
withstanding the opposition of the
grain exchanges the committee ex-
poets to approve the bill within the
next two or three days.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Plague OIL Locusts
Sweeps Illinois
Millions Are Travelling From
West Toward Eastern
States.

CHICAGO, June s.-rhe plague
OF seventeen-year locusts. predicted
by government experts some time
ago. has reached Northern Illinois.
Residents of North Shore towns and
cities and farmers over the entire
district say the Iocusts are swarm
ing by millions.
So far they have attached them
selves to trees and have made no
serious inroads upon grain and oth-
er crops. At Aurora, a great drive
has been inaugurated by the c.ti-
zens, who brush them from the
trees to prevent them from laying
eggs. Carloads Of them are
brought down by sprayers and
burned.
Throughout the Fox River Valley
the locusts are said to be SO thick
that all ordinary sounds are drown
ed out by the din of their wings.
They are moving from west to cas-
but experts say the invaders Will
all be dead within six weeks. The
wings of all them bear the letter
wv" which formerly was thought
to be a sign that war impends.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Man Under Sentence
Wins DiUOrce Decree

William P. Egan. Of White Plains,
N. Y, former assistant chief of the
legal department of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, who was convic-
ted of a charge of accepting a bribe
of $500 for services rendered in his
official capacity in connection with
the securing of a permit for the
manufacture of sacramental wines
for the Joseph Dudenhofer Com
pany, of Milwaukee, Wis, and VIII"
was sentenced to serve two years in
the penitentiary, was granted an
interlocutory decree for absolute
divorce yesterday by Justice Bailey
in Equity Court from Mrs. Esther
Egan.
Egan sued first for a limited d.
vorce and his wife filed a cpss-
bill for an absolute divorce, but he
amended his bill and sued for an
absolute divorce and won. He is at
liberty under bond pending the dis
position of his appeal to the Court
Of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
ON ELEVENTH
STREET SUGGESTED

Needed improvement of Eleventh
street southeast from the Anacos-
tia bridge to Pennsylvania avenue
was suggested to the Commits
sioners in a letter, addressed to
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, by
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, yesterday.
Although travel is smooth and
easy in Maryland. the condition of
the roads after the District line
is passed is noticeable, IL was
pointed out. Although there are
no signs to indicate the District
boundaries, the rough roads are
sufficient guide. Considerable
trouble and expense is caused by
this condition transporting goods into
southern Maryland. 1t was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

also would mean that there would
be workers enough to do family re-
investigation as needed. and to find
good free homes for wards
The investment in salaries would
make possible a greater saving In
the board and care OF children and
would enable us to dc the kind of
job that should be done for the
Districts dependent children"
Friends of the Industrial Home
School make the point that children
should be left in the care Of this
Institution, which has spacious
grounds, modern equipment and
trained people in charge. until a
permanent home is found for the
children.
Meanwhile. a special committee OF
the Board of Charities. headed by
Mrs. whitman Cross. has been di-
rected to make a further investi-
cation of alleged improper condi-
tions in some of the homes in which
children are temporarily placed by
the guardians.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS
White.
BIRTHS.
White.

White.
Michael and Malta Doukas, boy.
James G. and Eva n. johnson, boy.
A. Simon and Sarah Z. Noall. boy.
G. Henry and Catherine Lane, girl.
James R. and Victoria A. Davis, girl.
spero Z. and Elizabeth Economopoulos,
girl.
samuel W. and Mabel ]. Koune. boy
Preston B. and Marion Haines, boy.
Ralph II. and Alma G. Clancy, boy twins.
Asostina and Marian Soldano, boy.
Forrest and Martha Z. Thompson, girl.
Charles B. and Louise c. Curtis. girl
Harry T. and Nellie e. Bowers. girl.
Gus and Agnes Zaharondis, boy.
colofed.
Morgan 9. snd Herberth Brown. girl.
James Z. and Charlotte Jackson, boy.
DEATHS.
White.
Caroline winslow Janney, As years, 1908
r. !. ave. NV.
Frank George wilkins. IS. the Congress
sional apis.
Sterling Anderson Lewis. %. 724 virginia
ave. sc.
Mickey Brosch. IS. St. Eiisabeth's Hospt
Earl Blake Haines. days, Columbia Hos.
Infant Of Chas. and Ida N. Hnlyer, Z
hours, Georgetown Hospital.
Earl Edward Pennell. jr.. II hours. Walter
Reed Hospital.
+. colsred.
Carrie walker. ss, 148 r st. NV.
Florence Jackson. 80. Wash. Asylum Hos.
Ella Canty Barnett. 45, BOO westminnster
1t. NV.
Mary Johnson. IS. Is y 1t. NV.
Mary Anderson. 10, TubercuIosis Hospital
Infant Of william and Daisy wiseman, q
nj
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
G. o. p. NATIONAL COMMITTEE
LAUNCHES DRIVE FOR TARIFF
Will Educate" Women and Other. Newly En-
franchised Citizens on Subject. >

from the standpoint of the bargain
counter. from which point OF view
she has been instructed by modern
advertising.
says women Must Look Ahead.
She never stops to think whether
It means higher or lower prices
over the counter for the next
month, or the next few years. anc
she must be taught to look ahead
the statement says. The newly en-
franchlsed woman must stop tc
consider whether on the one hand
remedial. Industrial legislation is OF
use because factories are closed
down, throwing portions of the
1906, 900 women in factories out of
work through foreign competition,
or whether they prefer to view the
consequences from a world stand
point, rather than direct home ne
cessities.
Women must be educated to the
Implications of both schools OF tariff
theories. and the committee Is plan
ming to teach them.
Foreign population. the commit
tee says, has Increased to the point
that severa, States have 90 per. ..ent
foreign-born population: so per cent
OF the people of Massachusetts, and
nearly so per cent of the voting in
habitants of New York are of alien
birth
Tariff Centers Changing.
Although the hong Of protection
was New England. times have
changed, and the stronghold, has be-
come the Mid West. for the reason
that the old stock has moved. The
Yankee who, as the story goes,
could make nutmeg of wood. nas
given place in power and numbers
to millhands. to whom the tariff is
an absolutely closed book. Al.
though the wiseaeres scoff at the
idea of teaching the laborer any
thing so complicated as a tariff
idea that many of far superior edu.
cation do not comprehend on all its
facets, the committee, in its new
professional robes. proclaims that
voters must have some glimmering
of understanding of this question SO
absolutely vital to them and to their
Industries. At least they must Sc
lect men who have intelligent opin-
ions and convictions on either side.
the Republicans believe.
Finally, the young man who has
voted in the two Presidential cleo
tions since 1912. knows little of the
tariff, II was said. Up to the pres
ent his interests have necessarily
been first those connected with the
waging of the war, and later those
arising from its conclusion. He
must be taught to peace-time think
ing on the great tariff question.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09


cises Of the Warrington Lat
school and wsshington school q
Accountsncy Of the Young Menf
Christian Assocsation at McKiniey
High school 7iAet night
Eleven students composed the
nrst class TO be awarded tina de-,
gree Of bachelor Of laws srsntsd~
by the school. Degrees were con
ferred by Judge Fenton W. Book.
while the diplomas OF master dfa
commercial science and bachelor OF;
commercial science were presented
by Dean @. Hills Newiove-
william Knowles Cooper. general
secretary Of the Y. N. c. A.. pre-
sided. Benediction was pronounced,
by Rev. walter G. McNen. and.'
music was provided by the Interior
Department Band.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

The tariff is brand new issue
to three of the largest classes Of
votipgt Americans-the women, the
foreign population. and the men
who reached their majority since
the Payne -Aldrich tariff in 1912.
For the purpose of educating these
classes on this basic problem, the
Republican National Committee is
launching a non-partisan campaign.
II was announced yesterday at the
headquarters at the Munsey Build
ing.
Women are facing the necessity
of making decisions on the tariff
for the first time in their history
in the United States, It was pointed
out.
The average woman doesn't know
the tariff from a breakfast food or
a summer resort, the committee as
serts. She looks at the problem
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Kicked OUer Traffic
Lantern; Gets so Days

Thomas c. Shehin, 30 years old. Of
100 r street northwest. employed
clerk. who charged the red
|Faffic lantern at Eleventh street
+ nd New York avenue northwest
fnd kicked it to bits yesterday
Inorning. was sentenced to serve
EiXty days in Jail yesterday by
udge Hardison in Police Court on
charge of destroying government
owned property
4 Policeman Edward X Shelton tes-
flied that he saw Shehin approach
? he lantern and destroy II before
be could interfere. The accused as
signed no reason for his act. He
pleaded guilty.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
PARAGUAY DOWNS
REBELS AT CAPITAL

AsCUNCIoN. Paraguay. June s.
Government forces were victorious In
three-hour battle with the rebel
army which attacked the city Thurs
day.
After the assaulting force was re-
pulsed. the government troops set to
work reinforcing their positions in
ex oectation of a renewal of attack
as soons as the rebels are able to
reorganiZe themselves.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
ROWE TO ADDRESS
STUDENTS AT G. U:
School of Foreign Service Will
Hear Pan-American Di-
rector Sunday Night.

DR.. L. S. Rowe. director general
OF the Pan AmJican Union, il was
announced last night. will address
the students OF the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Serv-
ice Sunday evening at O'Clock,
when about fifty seniors will be
given certificates for work during
the year. Diplomas to graduates
are to be presented at the general
commencement day exercises of
Georgetown University on Monday
afternoon.
The foreign service school ex-
ercises will be held at the college
on the second day of commence,
ment week, which begins tomor-
row night. The Rev. John B. Cree
den. 81. president of Georgetown
University. will make the introduc-
tory remarks. while recipients O.
the certificates will be presented
by Dean Roy S. MacElwee. of the
foreign service school. James A.
Farrell. president of the United
States Steel Corporation, one of the
endowers of the school. who Is 20
receive an honorary degree from
the university. also is expected TO
be present.
Headed by Martin Conboy, of New
York. the vanguard of alumni for
commencement week already has
arrived. Owing to the unusual ath-
letic records made by the George
town teams this year, a larger at
tendance of alumni than usual mas
been assured. Plans will be set
afoOt to mt the athletic associati,n
on a sounder financial basis, as
well as to encourage athletics on
the Hilltop.
The Georgetown Union and the
various frarternal organizations az
the university are making arrange
various fraternal organizations at
alumni during their stay in the
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
|ULLNANEGOING
FOSAN FRANCISCO;
|C. OF c. FOOTS BILL
Eill Present Purse in
Oysters Office This
Afternoon.
COMMISSION GLAD
superintendent Urged to Land
National Identification
Bureau for City.
COMMISSION GLAD

MaJ. Daniel Sullivan, superintend-
ht Of police. will go to San Fran
SEQ for the International Associa-
|on Of Chiefs of Police Convention
|pening June Is and continuing for
pc week.
This announcement was made yes
rday after a committee from the
hamber Of Commerce. consisting of
Inn Steinberger, Isaac Cans, and L.
Ullman. had called on the chief
I'd Informed him the chamber was
kady to meet the expense involved.
Present Purse To-day.
The purse will be presented to
faJ. Sullivan in the once of Com
issioner Oyster this afternoon at 8
|clock.
While the District Commissioners
tve been anxious to have Chief Sui
yam make the trip. they have been
haole to find any approximation
(nder which this was possible. They
PARTLY endorsed the action of the
hamber of Commerce.
To Inspect Police sysGcmr.
Inspections OF the police depart
Rents in Pittsburgh. Chicago. st.
|ouis, Kansas City. Salt Lake City.
|os Angeles. and San Francisco will
made by the Chief en- route to
be convention He stated that he ex-
ected to bring back a number Of
fggestions toward the Improvement
the local department. He is ex-
hcted to leave either next Saturday
I Sunday.
Those who backed the movement to
Fnd Mai Sullivan to the convention
lanted to see him 20 first of all be-
IuSe they felt that Washington
hould be represented at such a gath
rinS. Another impelling reason was
hat with Sullivan in San Francisco.
z could persuade the police chiefs
Fom other cities to agree on Wash
\ iston as a location for the national
bureau.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
ELEVEN GRADUATE
ATY.MC.AS SCHOOL
Commissioner 1igert Ad'
dresses First Class TO BE
Given B. L. Degrees

livery man is entitled to. equal
opportunity to bring out the bes,
in him. That Is what the equality
clause Of the Declaration Of In
dependence means.y declared Com
missioner of Education John J.
Tigert at the commencement exer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
LAWYER CHARGED WITH
HOLDING \ GIRL CAPTIVE

Okemah. Oct is-Sharginy p &.
Gamm. OK nulgee attorney. with caus-
ms her alleged illegal srrest in CHI
cago several months ago. Annie Gully.
weel,hy negro girl has fled SUIT
aea.ns, him for $4,000
The negro sirl alleges while she was
visiting friends she was placed In the
Chicago ian with warrants through
the agents q Cumm on an alleged
charse ot violating the Mann act.
She maintains she VAS kept there
four hoars and had TO slgn a contract
pertaining 70 her property 10 set her
release she has filed suit against
Gumm to have the contract revoked
The girl. who recently came Of age
owns an allotment in Okfuskee coaniy
which is valuable toF its oil. Just
previous TO becoming of age she mys-
teriouslv disappeared and was no
found until after the Chicago affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
Says No Such
Title As Congressman

Washington. Oct l4.-Any
high school student, standing on
hk constitutional rights. IS r.
minded that the next time Rep-
reseutatise MeNonGoogley, of
the 753rd district Of Delaware.
tor example. Is introduced BY the
teacher at the Friday night
speaking serviee-which pre-
cedes the refrcshments-as Con
gresham McNonGoogley, he may
rise and declare there is 10 sneh
dignity.
Digging through the musiy
records. William Tyler Page,
clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tives. has found-and printed in
a little hand book-vihat there IS
no official sanction FOR the title.
The constitution saws Mr. Page.
sanctions the use Of the words
representative" aud mem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
TOMB Of HEROD'S
COUSIN is FOUND
Old Boy Who Helped the
Ancient fyrant Slay Little
Children, Gives Up
Records

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE nearest
approach 10 unearthly contemporary
records Of christ was announced to-
day BY Dr. George Byron Gordon. d.
rector oi the Museum Of The univer-
sity q Pennsylsanla- The discovery
was made by Dr. Clarence Stanley
Fisher, director Of excavations At
Beth shan. IN Palestine
The discovery was the burial place
Of Anuechus. the first cousin o.
Herod the Great Antoehus in all
probability. DIT Gordon asserted. was
one q the men charged by Herol with
directing the slaughter q the children
in Bethlehem. as narrated by Mat
thew. - q vain effort 20 kin the Christ
ehild WAC lad been described oy the
wise men as the King OF the Jews"
The interesting part Is that the
father Dr Fisher wrote. -PAaion.
vas killed in this district during $
battle with Pomrey, and his son. An
tiochus. was supposed to have died
here some time later The discovery
Of his coffin u our cemetery proved
this point beyond a roubt SO fas as
know this Is the first sarcophagus ot
the Herodian family that has been
found
DR. Gordon also anncuncsd that Dr.
FISHER had found ia deeper levels o.
occupation the first known saleophasi
o. the Phllls,ines Readers q the
bible viii recall tia, they defeated
King saul on Mount Biloca. vhich
orershadows the ancient fortress ciiy.
and. eating off his head hauled his
body 10 the city walls.
Levels OF SIX cities 50 Tar have been
found At Beth shan. Dr Gordon de-
clarcd. while more are known 10 be
Be below The site Is said 10 have
been occupied for a longer continuous
period than any other place Of human
habRation Il was also the most
ought over spot in the world. since il
serves as the gateway between Meso-
potsmia and Egyp; and was necessary
TO the conquest Of Palestine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

~At first. my Efforts 20 make friends
vene iusi-to win you over 70 oar side.
II didn't work--ail Il did was 20 waken
other desires in me-desires that per
haps have come 10 mean more than
the possession o. tie lands. You know
What they are. You've always known
that ans time you wished-you
could come and rule my house
she nodded. She knew that she had
won. against her VIII. the strange
somber love q this mighty man. she
had known Il for months.
"As my wife-don't make any mis-
take about that Linda. I'm . stern.
hard man. I've never known how 70
woO. I don't know tina, ! want 70
know how. the way il is done by
weaker men. IL has never been ny
way 10 ask for what ! wanted Bat
sometimes Il seems 10 me that II I'd
been a little more een;le-nei SO mas
ierful aud SO relentiess-ihAi Ia won
you long ago."
Linda looked up travely into his
face. No, Simon. You could have
neVer-never won me on. can't you
see-even "a this awful place q woman
wants something more than just hrGie
strength and determination. Every
woman prays 20 find strength in the
man she loves-hui IL Isn't the kind
that you have. the kind thar makes
your men gr0vei before you, and
makes me tremhle Ahen In talking
70 you. It's a big. calm sirengih-and
can't tell you what Il IS It's some
thing the pines have. maybe-sireng'h
not 60 yield 10 the passions. but 70 re
strain. not 20 be afraid Of bui 20 cling
toto stand upright and honorable
and manly. and make a woman strong
just 20 see Il IN the man she loves"
lie listened gravely. Her cheeks
hlazed i, was n syrange scene-the
silent room. the lmplacable foes the
hreaihless suspense. tke prophecy and
inspiration In her tones.
Perhaps ] should have been more
gentle, he admitted. i might have
forsotien--for little while-this surg
ing. Irresistible impulse in nv muscles
-anl tried just - WOO you. gently
and humhly. Bu, its too late now.
I'm not a fool can't expect you 10
begin al The beginning. can only "a
on IN my own way-my hard. remorSe-
less. ruthless way.
"li isn't every man who Is brave
enough 20 see what he wants and
knock away en- obstacles 70 get IT, he
went on. Put that bravery 90 my
credit To pay no attention 70 meth
DDS, only 70 look forward 10 the result.
That has been my creed Il is nv
creed now. Many less brave men
would fear your ha'red-hut I don't
fear II as long as possess wha; I 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

bers. " as designating those per.
sons composing The hoa>e
But like other words which
have erspt into nSe since Noah
WehsfcrS dsy. congressman
takes is place. and the average
representative. over the telephone
or 10 your face-if You don /
know hlm-will SAY is Congress
man SO and - Some cabinet
officers a house committee hear.
ings, who don't happen 70 know
the representative hy name. meet
the occasion hy saving Con
gressmau The easier method
around the house these DAYS. if a
man wants q keep within the
constitution Is 10 address 5
member as Judge " II hits the
right spot. aud he smiles affahly
like the fabled colonel OF
Kentucky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
CRAZY GIRL PROVES
TO BE GHOST"

Halifax. y S.Oct "a Memories o.
the ghost e Anugonish for which ex-
perts and psyehies searched fruitiess-
y seve' al month"; ago. we're uncovered
Thursday when Il became known that
Mary Eilen Mcdonald. the i5-year-old
g-l. whose s,or.es o. the phantom
wera largely instrumental In the sys-
,snaiic search Tor 81. had been admit
TED TO tha Nova Scotia hospital for the
insane here.
Dr Walter Prince. director OF the
American institute Tor scientific re-
search, after a persistent inyestiga-
ton. decided that Mary Ellen was re-
sponsible FOR the manifestations Of
spirit presence which had excited the
countryside