davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
Officers Continue
Probe OF Beck Case
(By The United Pfess.)

Oklahoma City, June S.-Army Of
ficers continued their secret probe
today into the killing of Lieut-Co!
Paul Ward Beck April by Judge
Jean P. Day.
There was no intention that the
probe was nearly completed when
the officers constituting the army
board of inquiry went into closed
sessions again at the federal court
room.
Several witnesses were called and
army photographers from Fort Sill
were sent to the Day home where
the shooting occurred to take photo
graphs of the interior of the home.
Neither Judge Day or his attor-
ney, Moman Pruiett, attended the
hearing.
Rumors were circulated today that
additional sensational evidence had
been found by the board but men,
bers of the board refused to make
any statement. All witnesses were
also sworn not to discuss the nature
| of their testimony,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
ROYALTY UNITED
IN BIG WEDDING
With All Plcturesqueness OF Tradl.
tlon, Rumanian Princess Becomes
Bride Of King alexander
Of Jugo-SIavla.

Belgrade, June S.-With all the
picturesque ceremonies handed down
by Serbian tradition, King Alexander
II, ruler of Jugo-Slavia, and Princess
Marie of Rumania,. were married to.
day in Belgrade cathedral.
All the color and life of the Bal
kans was represented in cheering
thousands that lined the wedding
route, while every monarchy and re-
public of Europe had its official rep
resentative at the elaborate nuptials.
King Alexander had no best man
and Marie no bridesmaids. Serbian
tradition prescribes that Koom, or
sponsor, shall act for the bridegroom
and hold the wedding crowns over
the hands of the couple after they
are pronounced man and wife. The
Duke of York acted as Koom.
A master of ceremonies directed
the course of the nuptials, and was
in attendance upon the bride, whose
parents, King Ferdinand / and Queen
Marie of Rumania, witnessed the cere-
mony.
Hundreds of Young Serbian girls,
dressed in white and carrying daisies
formed guard of honor at the
cathedral door.
Thousands Of troops and special
police surrounded the cathedral and
lined the wedding route to prevent
a rumored attempt against Alexan-
ders life by discontenated Croats or
Slovenes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
VOTE ON STRIKE
WILL Be ANSWER
Union Leaders Say Matter Of Quit
ting Jobs VIII Be Left Up En-
tirely to Rail Workers Affect
ed by Wage Cut.

Cincinnati, June 8.-The vote of
the. railroad workers on the strike
question may be the only answer of
railroad union chiefs to the state
ment of six railroad executives, is
sued in Chicago, declaring strike
talk the result of union agitation.
b. M. Jewell, head of the railroad
employees department Of American
Federation of Labor, said here to-
day he would make no reply to the
executives statement for the pres
ent.
personally, | do not attempt to
say what the workers want" said
Jewell. '"The strike vote now being
taken will reveal that. The work
ers are to cast that vote freely and
express their own minds.
II do not know what the officers
of our department will want to dc
about the railroad executives state
ment. shall take 1t up with them
but for the present do not expect
there will be any formal reply"
The strike vote is returnable
June 25, Jewell and the other Off
GERS of the department having ad
vanced the date late yesterday, from
June 30, the original return day. No
reason was assigned for the change
but it was regarded here as indi
eating the union chiefs intention oi
putting the strike into effect on July
1, the day the wage cuts ordered
by the railway labor board become
effective, if the men vote in favor
of striking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
LIQUOR CHARGES
FILED IN COURT
Four Arrested In Connection with
NabbInu OF stllI Accused; Ono
Makes Bond; Children Figure
In Court Action.

Unlawful possession OF lntoxlcai
Ing liquor IL alleged In a charge
filed late yesterday afternoon In
county court against Mark wooma
and hIs wife. Minnie Wccms; Lark
McGeheo and Jim Carson.
They were arrested Wednesday
when officers raldcd a farm In tho
Bailey nelghborhood. uncovered u
den they believed was being used
to make whlskey. seized u stlll. a
quantity of whlskcy and mash.
When arraigncd this morning. Car.
son pleaded not guilty and made
$500 bond for appearance In county
court. Tho others were being held
in jail.
Proceedings TO declare the three
Turpla minors. children of Mrs Min.
nle Wcems. delinquent and neglect.
ed. were instituted in probate court
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
ASK DAMAGE IN
SUIT NOW FILED
RaIIroader Declares Injured Perma
nently; Asks Rock Island Pay
Him Sum $4,000; Says
Accident at sayre.

Damages In the amount OF $4,000
for personal injuries received while
In tho employ Of the company are
sought IN n suit instituted In the dis.
trlct court Of Grady county by II. y.
Cooper against the Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific Railway company.
Cooper alleges In his petition that
on or about May rs ho was employed
TO work In and about the company's
round house at sayre. Okla. and that
while working around the turn table
sustained serious and permanent In
juries. The petition alleges that
the position OF plaintiff and the man.
ncr Of doing the work was danger.
Gus and unsafe and was known by
defendant TO be dangerous and un.
safe"
The plaintiff alleges that HIS IN.
jurles are such as 10 cause him great
bodily pain and suffering In addi.
tion to the $4,000 damages he asks
costs OF the suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
REED WILL CONTINUE
CAMPAIGN HE STATES

caruihersvillc. Mo-. Juno s.-sen.
ator James A. Reed. Missouri. today
denied the attack Of illness which
forced him TO stop speaking hero last
night was anything serious.
n was just light attack Of
cramps" Reed told the United Press.
I'm going right ahead for my cam
palgn for reelection"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
BUSINESS COMES BACK.

Oklahoma City, June S.-That
business IL rapidly on the road to
normalcy in this city was indicated
today when report was made that
the weekly bank clearings have in
creased nearly $S,OOOOOO over last
week.
Clearings during the past week
totalled $23,242, ,25G9.25.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
SMALL Roy INJURED.

While playing this morning, Charles
Daniels, small son og Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Daniels, 622 Choctaw ave
nue., sustained painful injuries to
the left foot. The achilles tendon
in the lads foot was severed. He
was removed to his home after I'M
dergoing treatment in local hos
pital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
Are Well Equipped.

Belfast, June S.-Thousands of re-
publican rebels, concentrated at Rap
hoe. are armed with the latest type
of American rifles, 1t was reported
here today.
Bombing and burning OF business
premises in Belfast broke out afresh
today. There was extensive looting
along the incendiarism.
Armed rebels looted Lord Clan
carthy's mansion at Ballinasloe and
ordered loyalties to leave town on
penalty of DEATH
Several thousand British troops
arrived at Londonderry, it is reported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
TAFT GETS REPRIEvE,
WILL WAIT ON COHEN

Oklahoma City. Juno s.-Gorcrnor
J. u. A. Robertson has granted a ro.
prioyo 10 William II. TAFT. sentenced
TO death for the murder OF Russell
Spraguc, taxi driver at Lawton.
The governor advanced the date
OF execution from juno II 10 July ~.
The postponcmcnt was made 80 as
TO give Cleo Goblin. who was con.
victcd on the same charge. time to
complete his legal defense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
ETHEL BARRYMORE BETTER.
(By The United Press }

Philadelphia, June 8.-Ethel Barry.
more, who underwent an operation
here is reported resting comfortably.
The operation was performed
several days ago and was entirely
satisfactory according to her brother,
Lionel Barrymore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
HARVEY TO WEAR KNEE
PANTS AT COURT. SAYS

London, June S-Ambansador IIar.
vey has placed respect Tor royalty
before the aesthetic effect Of his
neither limbs In knickcrs and has
changed his mind and HIS pants at
the eleventh hour Tonight. nj court.
Harvey viii appear In knee brccchcs
whatever the effect upon certain
susceptible senators.
Twenty.ono American ladies' are
TO be presented at court by Mrs.
Harvey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
CONGRESS TODAY.
Senate.

q 0GUdtCs
+ Discussion on tariff.
+ Conference on army appro-
I priations bill.
+ Subcommittee hearings on
+ naval appropriations bill.
+ Hearings on anti-lynching
! bill.
+ Subcommittee on banking
+ and currency.
+ Commerce hearings on riv-
+ ers bill.
+ House.
+ Considers routine business.
+ immigration committee hears
+ Mrs. Maud Wood Phrke, presi-
+ dent of the National League
+ of Women Voters, on natura-
I lization.
+ Interstate commerce COM
+ mittee hearing on railroad
+ bill.
+ Judiciary committee hear
+ ing on the Bacharach public
+ utilities bill.
+ Agricultural committee hear
+ ing on grain futures.
L = 4 = u u 4 u u 4 n n n q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
LEWIS FEDERAL CLERK.

Oklahoma City, June S.-Edward
H. Lewis, Of Hugo, formerly in the
Indian service, has been appointed
United States deputy district court
clerk, it was announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08

London. June S.-Brliish troops
captured Belleek today. according to
an announcement from Belfast.
Airplanes, howitzers and armored
cars were used by the British in their
advance upon and capture Of the
border town, according to Dublin adj
vices, which described the defenders
as free state troops.
The Dublin dispatches said the at
tack involved large scale move
ment. The defenders fired upon the
advancing British. whereupon their
artillery opened fire. SHILLING Belleek
fort. which is on the free state side
of the border
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
TAILOR A LAWYER.

st. Louis, June S.-Samuel L. Fox
st. Louis tailor, claims the distinc
tion of being the only tailor in Mis-
souri,, and perhaps in the United
States, who practices law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
Rebels Driven Back.

London, June S.-British troops to-
day drove republican insurgents
from the vicinity of Belleek, on the
Ulster border
Two hundred infantry, supported
by artillery, entered the town early
this morning and were expected to
consolidate their positions during the
day.
Rebel opposition was confined to
sniping, the main republican force
retreating from behind Belleek into
free state territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
BABE HITS FOURTH.

Chicago, June S.-Babe Ruth hit
his fourth homer of the season in
the Yanks-White Sox game here to-
day in the first inning. Robertson
was the victim,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
BRITISH TROOPS
GUST REBELS At
BELLEEK, REPORT
AIrpIanes. Howltxers. Armored Cars
Used TO Drive Irish from Bor-
sIve is LootIng; Many In.
cendlarles Reported.
REPUBLICAN ARMY HAS
SNIPER CREW AT WORK
Say Are Well Equipped With Latest
Type Of American Rifle; Exten-
slve 9 lLootlng; Many In
eendiary Fires Set.
tny The United Pc y

London. June S.-British troops
will hold free state territory taken
in action AGAINST Sim Foinors on
the Ulster border until danger TO
Ulster is removed, the colonial of.
flee announced this afternoon.
The PettigoeBallcek operation has
been completed. the communique an
nounced, and British troops will
withdraw after reaching satisfac-
tory agreement with the provisional
government with regard to tranquil
zation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08

The house in which Christopher
Columbus was born ia Genoa is
shortly to be torn down,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
4 HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily m.
press. Latest world news By Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso'
citation.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Misses $3.50 Dance
Frocks. $500

Some wonderfully clever creations
Included in this group. Dance frocks
of ch ffon, Crepe Elizabeth, Georgette
and taHsta, in sunset, jade, orchid,
pink and white.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Ss2:3
Misses Coats and Frocks Priced Very Low for the Year
Misses $500 to
$1,000 Coats, $500

Balkan Blouse styles, SIDE
drape wraps and straiehtiine
models, of Fashona and Lus-
trosa, in kit fox, black,
brown, Koran and navy;
large collars and cuffs of
beaver, squirrel, caracui,
platinum wolf and black fox.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Misses Handsome
$500 Coats, $69.50

Blouse and strai1htline
models, In navy blue, black,
brown and Koran Lustrosa,
Fashora and CordaIeur.
Large coiiars of beaver,
squirrel, caracul, wolf and
platinum wolf.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Misses $500 Silk Frocks
S29.5O

Canton crepe, beaded, blouse frocks,
with circular skirts; lace dresses Of
crepe de chine in basque and straight
line styles; navy blue, black, brown,
cocoa, Lanion green.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
81 .95
Table no. 2
Silk and PhiIippine

and Sioomers of heavy quality; Philip
pine ard French Handmade Gowns
and Chemises, beautifully enbroid-
cred, and Six Gowns and Cher1ises of
Radiun, with lace Inserts and trn-
n1inGs. A few dainty Cer1iscies. lace
trimmed. Regularly Sc e5 ard $500.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Misses $500 Silk F.
$3.50

Blouse, straight line and cIeverIy
draped effects Of canton crepe, fiat
crepe and crepe de chine, In navy blue,
black and brown. Beautiful styles.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

= r'ost remarkable year-end closing
ev=rt! A.i-siik jersey ard radium silk
petticoats. with fancy peated ard rib
bon trimmed founces, a'so scai!oped
bottoms. All lengths, styles, coiors
and kinds.
Regularly selling at ss.e5, $500. $500
and $3.50. For cns final clearing, S2.95
Evening star., 1922-12-25

LAcE-TRiMMEO CREPE DE
CHINE AND SATIN NEGLiGES-
Slightly soiied-ia several attractive
types. Regularly s1E.5o and $500.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Mostly one of a kind-real filet or
ir.sh lace trimmed gowns and chem
ises Of fine quality radium six. in
flesh. nile, orchid and rose-the prod
oct Of an exclusive maker. Siiqhtiy
rnUssed. Regularly $3.50 to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

F'TMtT N'fff'N lT"S ~ dHT
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

ALLEN, model St good running ordet .
chean. el1 9Th ct N. n,
AUBURN SIX ToURINo-Escelient CO..
dition; 5000 cash; balance monthly.
Showroom open all day sunday,
HUMMER MOTOR SALES CONF NY.
1890 Conn. ave ~. ".
BUfCK-btS; Detroit top; eItrasi basil
cash offer, Mr.. KEMrER, TIT web
ster st
eNDfLLLc--iNy, model u, I-psssSi ger
sport; wire wheels. cord tires, Wind :
shiel wind deflectors; other extras; Al
mechanical condition; an exceptional bs r.
gain, n,Nh
". r. LEARY. Jr..
lt7i 10th ST n. ". Main .Iek
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
New Years Gifts

he would choose a mate do not want him. He finds that all the wealth of the Indies cannot purchase that which is GOd-given-lOve.
 Money cannot buy such loyalty as exists between son and sire; between mother and daughter. A rich man might secure the hand of woman young and beautiful in marriage, but if her heart has not gone with it, he soon finds wealth, with all Its glitter, which can buy many comforts, cannot purchase love. Nor can it buy happi- ness and cOntentment or prOlOng life one moment longer than destiny de- crees.
 If health was a favor which only the rich
 could buy,
 The rich would live. The poor would die
 The miser who was caught in his own trap by the spring door swinging to and locking itself behind him, found that all his gold was but dross to him and set him free. The mill liOnaire, going down in a sinking ship, finds that the life of strug- gllng sailor is fully as precious as his own when both are fighting for
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

save half of if. If only get one penny at a time I will save the first penny I get and the second one will be for myself"
 "What are you going to save for, Nancy?" asked Nick. Do you expect to be a penny milliOnaire|
 "What is that?" asked Nancy.
 q thought perhaps you were try ing to save million pennies instead of million dollars so you would be millionaire of pennies"
 Nancy and daddy laughed. But Nick said;
 "Go on. Sis. I want to hear
 "Pm going to put my pennies in a bank and when the summer comes I'm going to give them to some farm for city children. Daddy gave to one last year for both of us. But I'm going to try to do my own share this year. We have country home but there are lots of children in the city who can't have the country unless someone helps to pay their expenses"
 "Great :" said Nick. That's the right idea. Well. my resolutions don't sound so fine beside yours. But here is one |: I've been thinking that sometimes there are children in the hospital here, and that it would be nice if once a week we went to see them and showed them our story books, and took them some of our toys, played games with them-quiec games like Jack Straws. In the springtime we could take any sick children we knew of some flowers, for it must be awfully hard to be sick in the spring. And at Easter time we could take them chocolate bunnies!
 i've planned to save some of my pennies for the bunnies and sometimes for an extra treat we might take the sick children. And I've also made a resolution to never tease anyone or anything smaller than myself, for that's mean"
 Daddy smiled and said. "TwO resO- lutions to be kept are better than dozens of them forgotten the day after New Years"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Our Being Not TransitOry, but
 an Eternal Possession.
Time Has Very Little to Do With the Fundamental Things of Our
 Existence.

T-RHE serious thing is. not that 8 $ E: ;: : : :: ;: : : : ;. : :: : $ < $:
 There are few men in whom there is not something of the slacker- and yet there is so much to do! Others are not slackers, but only because they have no sense of responsibility, and are conscious of no obligation. To these the sudden realization that time is passing swiftly by comes with ter rifying effect-when it comes at all. It was these that the Psalmist had in mind when he wrote:
 Yet they think that their houses shall continue forever: and that their dwelling places shall endure from gen. eratiOn to generation; and they call their lands after their own names"
 So 1t is harder to live nObly and bravely than 1t is to die gallantly in defense of a righteous cause at the call of country. This is, of course, in
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Life'S New Year

no way surprising. Yet the obligation Is the same in both cases, for in both it is question of being loyal to duty. sensitive to the prOmptings of what is best in human nature. If time is short the wise thing is, not, as the Ro- man poet suggested, to use it reck- lessly and to the utmost in mere en- iOyment, but to build it Into the fu- ture self which is being realized with the passage of each day. Life thus used is not transitory, but rather an eternal possession, something of which a man cannot be deprived And that. of course, is the moral of New Years day. It is an old moral, and yet ever new-new every morning. Indeed, practically the whole of religion, as applied to daily life, is summed up in 1t. For religion, even more than culture, is 'the study of perfection and it speaks of, and was meant to further, the progress from imperfec- tiOn to perfection.
 He who has been made perfect in a short time" has, as has been seen, fulfilled a long time" And an un- spotted life is old age" On the other hand. the man who dies in wickedness dies in his youth even though he live far beyond the scriptural term. Time. therefore, has very little to do with tie fundamental things of life.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
NEW YEAR, WHAT DO YOU
 BRING?

New Year. what do you bring to me As, passing. the old year dies?" ''Lo. the Present. the time of times, I give in my bounty wise New Year, what do you bring to me- For Today l cannot prize? 10. the Future, the time to come; Still closer to you it lies" New Year. nothing you bring to me- No. nothing beneath your skies; I crave the Past you bring not back, And lad with laughing eyes.
 -MLANDBURGH WILSON.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

daddy, and he settled back in his chair.
 Nancy first" said Nick.
 "All right" agreed daddy.
 'In the first place. said Nancy. 'T have made a resolution to get up when l am called in the morning and not make mother or you try to wake me so that you get all tired out. l get lazy in the morning, so lazy, and l think cannot possibly get along with out another little nap.
 "T have known that someone would get me up and look after the things l hadn't time to do, so I have grown selfish about it. That's all. That's resolution number one"
 Nick smiled. for he knew how often he had gotten Nancy's books ready. Not that he minded, but still he thought it was fine of Nancy to try to, do something which would be hard for her to do. He knew that she loved flew extra moments" in which to sleep.
 "And my second resolution" said Nancy, "ls to save half of every penny I get and"
 "That would be hard to dO," laughed Nick, "WOuld you divide the pennies in half really?" he added after q moment.
 ''No, don't laugh at me," said Nancy.
 "We aren't really laughing at you at all," said daddy.
 q knOw it." said Nancy, smiling. "Well, I mean, as Nick knows quite well. only he is such tease, that whenever l get some money l will
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

| |@aT MAY be dangerous for a = E: : . : !: i: :: :: : $: ;: : : HKSE&SlA young man who has been HISlHfSH paying marked attention to
 have her give him for a New Years gift, Laura Jean Libbey writes. Nine out of ten men will make ready answer: T should appre- ciate, more than words can tell, gift that money cant buy-yOur heart, dear. and the promise of your hand in wedlOck."
 Why shouldn't. a lover make bold to ask for the treasure that is nearest his heart, when the opportunity is his? What maiden, who really loves, will say aught else than you may ask papa?' Why shouldn't an exchange of hearts be the most acceptable hOli- day gift that can be given?
 All else can be bought with gold by any hand that holds it. The tender love of a pure sweetheart, the earnest, absorbing devotion of a good, loving wife, tile love of little children, aye and of parents, brothers, sisters and of kinfOlk, are gems strung upon loves chain-beyOnd price.
 The childless husband and wife would give all their wealth if it could purchase a loye-bOnd-a child whom they could press to their breaSt-their very own. The proud old bachelor, whom all the world envies, would bar ter his wealth for the real love of one honest, trusting heart
 But the women from among whom
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

place in a lifebOat. There is not money enough in the universe for him to give his life for the others. There are indeed many treasures which money cannot buy in this dear, just old world
 e. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
THE BEST RESOLUTION.

The best New Year resolution we ever heard was this: 1 will try to be clean and lofty in my thinking. For, as Shakespeare said: First above all to thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any man.