davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-27
"NAIfbNAL1zAREA' socfKrX41LoR ANoNrdE DIR
PEgTE cARPAT1
comisiune de censu& Gu tale Mai nslte casuri eloc
vents de sicana Tfatatu de pace 81 nationazarea'
ava cum este inteleasa de guvernantn aetuah Inca
1ature 81 cea mai mportanta crixei politce ntefne

&. titt fEtttft f8*{.A q
sPresa s'a Ocupat in tinpul din
urma despre alcatuirea unei comisi-
uni instituita pc langa ministerial
de iiadnstrie eu scepul de examina
81 ayiza asupra tutnror cererilor
pcntru fnfiintarea de noui societSti
ailonime sau pentru sporirea capi-
talului la cele existente. Explicatiu-
nile oficiase au arafat ca aceast6
comisiune, instituita dupa legile in
vigoarc peste Carpati, tinde sa ash
CURE conform aeeior legi un control
IL cOilstituirea sau sporul dc capi-
tai per1tru toate societatile anonime
de orice natnra din Ardeal, Banat
81 Bncovina, control menit sa ash
gslre, intre altele, 81 "nationaliza-
rea" fntreprinderilor din acele IT,
lMtuEi. Informatia oficioasa despre
cOnstituirea acestei eOmisiuni mai
spunea ca este. vOrba de "stabilit
normale pc baza carora ministerul
Ell acorde autorizarile de functio-
mare sau spirire de capitaluri''.
Cativa confrati ocupandu-se de
acest fapt au vorbit Gu multa drep-
tc de censllrarea ~ solicitation A.
nonime, gasind in modul de proce-
dura de pana acum un mijloc de
imitatiune directa in viata econo-
mica a tarii iritregite GU scop de a
paraliza ORR ce initiativa nesimpati-
ca sau, ceeace eel 81 mai grav. de a
supnne aceste initiative unei anu
mite directive.
Chestiunea-i mutt mai importan-
ia de cat sa Sc preteze la simple
glulne usoare pentru ca ca priveste
insasi posibilitatile de viata 81 des-
voltare economical liberia in tara in
stregita, posibilitati primejduite
prin amnmite iproccdenri latuml-
nice. t8l
De aceea vom da cateya amanmn-
te interesante dintr o ancheta a no.
sstrs Ssee Carpsti, in speranta ca
guyernantii actnali vor renunta de-
finitiv Ia asemenea procedeuri fa-
ia de viata economica de acolo.
Aproape della verirea actualuiui
cabinet 8 q institute din nou 81 inse-
dat controlul. de Stat asupra in-
fiintarii de noui societati, ksata Ia
lihera initiativa particuiark sub
esavcrnai precedcat. Prin acest
control reinfiintat, opera de unfit
care in domeniul connercial foasfe
sinplu ca se sllpune 4 d0ua regi-
mnri deosebite, cOnstitnirea de so
eiet6ti >Anouinae dup4. cum vorba
k<A - - - - Z
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-27
PoSrA AD1u1HsTRTT1E1
D-lui lGihaila Suciu, Detroit

Mich. - 81 celor interesati. -
Adresele COnsulatelor ma lie pn-
ihlicam ca nn nj s'a dat ordin.
Adrescle sunt acestea:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
SAYS JACK DUE
To CARRY DIST
3. 3. Barefoot, Cha man Of District
Committee Of Democratic Party,
Predicts Big Majority for
Walton and Thomas.

That J. C. Walton, democratic
standard bearer in the general cleo
tion being held today. and ]. Elmer
Thomas, democratic nominee for
congressman from this district, will
both carry the sixth congressional
district by majority of approx.
mately 5000 votes was the predlc-
tion made Monday by b. B. Bare.
foot, chairman of the district cen.
trail committee of the democratic
party.
Conceding that the G. o. Q. nomi.
nee will carry Blaine and King
fisher counties, normally republican,
Mr.. Barefoot estimates that Wal-
tons majorities in the other seven
counties in the district will be as
follows: Grady, 1000; Caddo $50;
Comanche, GOO; Stephens, 1000;
Jefferson, 1900; Canadian, 300;
Cotton, 1000.
81 estimate" Mr.. Barefoot said,
"That Blaine and Kingfisher coun-
ties will give Mr.. Fields q majority
of 80. This will leave a 5000 ma
jority for Mr.. Walton and / believe
that Elmer Thomas will carry the
district by the same majority, This
estimate consider a very conser-
vative one and with favorable
weather the polling of the entire
vote in the district would mean that
this majority would be increased
by at least 1,000.'
Republican headquarters hero
contend that Mr.. Fields will "break
even" with Mr.. Walton in this coun-
ty and that L. NJ Gensman will
carry the Sixth congressional dis
trict in the race for reelection by
a majority of approximately 90O
Since the law prohibits the di-
vulging of election returns before
the polls close, no Indications as to
the trend of the votes cast here
this morning could be obtained this
Afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
DELEGATES NEED
Accommodations
Several Rooms Secured for Baptist
Convention Visitors but More
Must Be Offered, Declares
Report Officials.

Many more rooms must be re-
served il the delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Baptist Con
vention Of Oklahoma which begins
here Thursday morning in the |.
O. O. f. hall are to be given proper
lodging accommodations, J. W..
Conner, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, said this morning.
Many rooms have been reserved
in private homes but many more
are needed, it was announced.
Those who can spare one or more
rooms in their homes during the
convention, which opens Thursday
morning and closes Saturday after
noon, are requested to phone the
Chamber of Commerce (No. 7S7) or
the Baptist Worker (No. 1861.
Late indications seem to justify
the belief that the attendance at
the convention will be as large as
was first expected, heads of the
convention announced today. They
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

expect 500 delegates from different
parts OF the state.
With the gas field development
bringing many people 10 Chickasha
the convention officials predict that
few OF the delegates can be accom-.
modated In local hotels and room.
ing houses. T
Delegates are expected TO begin
arriving In the city this afternoon
or tomorrow morning.
The report OF the secrctary.treas.
urer Of the convention. Il was an.
nounoed today. will show that the
copvention's gross cash receipts
during the past year have been
sl0.93C.SG. or this amount. S6.il4.23
has been expended on the conven.
tion's Orphans Home located in
this city. The balance, with the
exception Of s29s.73. representing
the cash on hand. has been expend-
ed for foreign missions. old minis
ters' relief. state missions. benevo-
lent activities and christian edu-
cation.
The secretary-treasurer's report
will be submitted to the convention
Thursday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
Phillips Case to
Run OUer to Next
Week, Outlook Nolr

tny The rnllei rfsr)
Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. TRIAL
OF Mrs. Clara PhillIpa. charged with
the hammer murder" OF Mrs. Al.
berla Meadows. viii extend Inlo
next week. Il was declared az the
court recessed for election day.
Delay IN closing the unusual case
was presaFed by bitter contro.
yeray between attorneys over iesti.
mony of alIenlsts. The state won
the first victory In this war OF legal
tcohnIcaIities when its motion to
strike ont all testimony ~ Dr. Ed.
win IIoag. alIcnlst. excep, direct
declaration that he bolloYcs Clara
was insane at the time OF the
crime.
Three moro mental experts are TO
tcailfy beginning Wednesday. lloag
completed his testimony late yes
torday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Tho West Half OF tho Northwest
Quarter and the Northwest Quarter
OF tho Northwest Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter Of Section Thlr.
tees ns), and tho South Halt OF tho
Northeast Quarter Of the Northeast
Quarter OF Section Twcnty-three (2s).
all In Township Three North. OF
Range Six co.. West Of the Indian
Meridian. containing In all 10 acres
OF land according TO tho United
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

states government survey thereof
Said oil and gas mining lease
will be sold for q cash bonus Of
not less than Si.o0 per acre and q
royalty Of not less than one.eiEhth
OF all oil and gas produced and
saved from the premises.
Dated this the 7th day Of Novem.'
ber. A. d. 1922.
LULA u. LYLE.
7-lt Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

dorsigned guardian will offer fol
sale and sell ut public auction 20 the
highest and best bidder IN open court
In the County Court Room. IN the
city OF chickaaha. In Grady County.
Oklahoma. on the i3th day OF No.
vombor. 1899. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
an oil and gas mining lease on tho
following described land owned by
Lowell Lyle. situated In the County
OF Grady, State OF Oklahoma. to.wIt;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Notice Is hereby given that In pur
suance to an order Of the County
Court OF Grady County. State Of Ok
lahoma. made aud entered on the
9Th day OF November. 1922. the un
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Miss Hazel Bennett expects 10 re.
turn TO her home In Oklahoma City
this afternoon after short visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chenoweth Of
Waurika. visited friends In Chicka.
sha today. Mr.. chenowcth formerly
held the office OF state game and
fish warden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

tFIrat Published Nov. 7. i922)
NOTICE OF SALE or OIL AND
GAS LEASE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

W. Nv. Isenberser. OF the Rocky
Ford community near Cement, trans.
acted business and visited friends In
chIckasha Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Mrs. y. 4. Palmer and son, J. w.
h.urrell. OF Paden. Oklahoma, are
visiting Mrs. Walter Thompson and
family In this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Mrs G. L. Ferguson. Of Oklahoma
CITY, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Walter Thompson aud her brother
Walton. G2s Oklahoma avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Mrs. j. NJ. Pendley has returned
to her home in Rush Springs after
attending the funeral OF her brother
in-law, Walter Thompson. Mrs. Pend
ley and Mrs. Thompson are sisters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Alfred Thompson, of st. Joe, Tex,
and Sam Thompson, of Illinois Bend,
Tex, have returned to their homes
after attending the funeral services
for their brother, Walter Thompson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

c. z. Acton, of the Caddo COM
munity, northwest Of Minco, trans.
acted business and visited friends in
Chickasha yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Louie Erich, of the Peoples store,
has returned from two week trip
to the eastern markets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Miss Martha Dawson. sister OF Dr.
f. l.. Dawson, city physician. under
went a minor operation In hospital
here Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Senator C. A. Dearmon was
among the Chickasha democrats
who heard ex-U. S. Senator Gore
speak in Anadarko Monday after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Gasoline 1890 per gallon il you
buy coupon books at Melton's filling
station, opposite post office. This
applies to old as well as new custo.
mers. Get the best. 3-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Mrs. W. NJ. worchester expects to
leave In fdw days for Oklahoma
city where she will spend months
with her daughter. Mrs. T. q. Tell.
egen. Mrs. Telegen IL the mother
OF baby girl born recently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

While down town stop In and see
our new arrivals in hats. Ladies
Bazaar. Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
OFFICIALS BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS ON
 FRENCH WAR DEBT
France Is First Nation to Be- gin Discussion of Ques- tion-EngIand to
 Be Next
nx Associated Pres.

Washington. July 13.-Preliminary negotiations for the funding of tho French war debt of $3,500, 900, 900 to the United States were begun today at the treasury by Secretary Mellon. chairman of the World war debt funding commission, and Jean v Parmentier. director of finance of the French treasury.
 This was the first direct contact between this country and the allies on the subject of the war debts which aggregate $11, 1000. .000. 900.
 The meeting of the French repre- sentative with MT. Mellon was cot,- fined to a general discussion of the financial condition of France. NJ Parmentier was informed that tho commission desired statements as to the French budget for the present past and future years. the volume of exports and imports and the trend of her foreign and general trade. When the French statements are available, M. Parmentier Is to meet with the full debt commission.
 Great Britain is expected to be the next of the allies to begin refundtng negotiations. Although official ad vices are lacking, information has been received. 1t was said today at the treasury, indicating that Ambas- sador Geddes, on hIs return here soon would te accompanied by British finarcial experts authorized to treat with the debt commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
JUDGE DECIDES FOR
 GL0RIAA AND MOTHER
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, July 13.-Gloria swanson motion picture actress, and Mrs. Matthew Burns. her mother. did not conspire to get Mir. Burns to make will in favor of his wife and against the interests of other rela- tives, Judge Rives, of the probate department of tLe superior court. ruled today. Judge Rives also held that Miss Swanson and her mother had not conspired to secure the mar riage of the latter with MT. Burma This disposed of two of the conten- tions raised by relatives contestins Burns will and left only the q1es- tion of the competency of Mir. Burns at the time he made his will, to be determined.
 Miss Swanson's name was men. tioned frequently in the e,idence. the witnesses for the contestants presenting stories vending to indi- cate she had exercised he- personal charm to influeno MT. Burns in her own and her mothers behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
HEAT AND LIGHTNING
 CAUSE THREE DEATHS
Rv Asaociated Press

New York, July 1S.-Nature fumed and spewed and growled and parked over the metropolitan area today. causing several deaths and prostra- tions. quite few injuries and any numbers of scares
 The heat was f: tai u one man in the city and lightning killed two others at Crestwood. Another, pros trated, fell off a barge ana was drowned in the Edst river.
 High winds which damaged build ings in the Bronx, brought injuries to half dozen or so, and accom- panying rains floodcl cellars and streets throughout that borough. Roofs were blown from houses in outlying sections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
ACTION ON COAL
 STRIKE REMAINS
 IN SUSPENSION
Both Sides Seek to Obtain Modification or Interpreta- ton of Harding'S Offer
 for Settlement
By Associated Press

Washington, July 13.-While all government action bearing on the coal strike situation remained in suspension today and will continue so. according to official expectation. until Monday. when final responses from the bitumlnpus industry to President Harding's arbitration ara to be made, efforts to obtain modl- fication or interpretation of the ar bitration offer itself were contin- ued by operators and miners union representatives.
 Harry N. Taylor. president of the Southewestern Interstate Operators association, head of committee of bituminous employers from various sections of the country. who dis cussed phases of what the operators consider obstacles to their ac- ceptance of the Presidents peace plan.
 Likewise. a considerable flow of communications bearing on the ar britration offer went directly to the White House. There were no indica tions In government circles as to what view was being taken of the representatives. Operators have ob- jected to reinstating the pre-strike wage rates in the bituminous fields and to the makeup of an arbitration commission with large groups of either employees or employers upon 1t.
 To Frame Answers
 The mine workers formal answer to the Presidents proposals will be framed by the general policy com mission of the union, called by John l.. Lewis, It's president to meet Saturday. The union dissatisfaction with the offer rests chiefly upon doubt as to whether the prospective arbitration award can be made to apply to all mines and workers. which they claim as unionized, with some objection also to submitting 70 adjudication of the check fir system of collecting dues Of unicn members from the employers pay roll.
 The anthracite operators have sub mitted an acceptance of the arbi- tration proposals. complete as to tne principle, asking only separate tribunal from that applied for the bitumlnous industry. but the union attitude will be defined in this action of the industry at the general policy committee meeting. Observers con slider that the union leaders will not accept arbitration in the anthraci .e fields until arbitration in the bitu- minous areas is also accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
Ny Fuuorite Stories
By IRWIN s. COBl
Why They Called Him Speedy

something than blaekaced Texas and he probably interpretation and what the delneation living He knows what northeborn that the of the southern hyperboe, naturan stnct comparisons Much of the material of which heard when boy down in Texas
 faithful rendition of thing which coored Fort Worth said Two talking together As Swo passed by he gathered that the sub the relative As he ecamew earsho one of said:
 you's folks calls speedy! nigger?'
 I tell is said the other De whar sleeps nights got jest ctr light it. wh dat lectrc light is 40 bald. Wen undressed kin walk dat light and and git back into bald and be all covered befo de gifts dark
 Copyright 1922 by the McNaught Syndicate T--N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
HARDING ID BACK
 CHARACTERIZATION
 WITH U. s. TROOPS
Forces Are MobiIized to Pro- teCt M., K. & I. Railroad. Will Prevent Interfer-
 ence With Mails
By Associated Press

Washington, July 13.-President Harding took the first step today toward backing up with the military arms of the government his proc lamation warning striking railway shopmen against interference with the transportation of interstate commerce and the mails.
 Instructions were sent at the direc- tion of the President to Major Gen eral John L. Hines at San Antonio, Tex, to prepare sufficient force of troops to give adequate protection to ths lines of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas which have been attacked by striking shopmen, particularly at Denison, Texas.
 Coineident with theso instructions there went forth from the war depart ment to C. E. Schaeff of St. Louis, the receiver appointed by United states court for the NJ. K. & T., the advice that he again called on the governor of Texas for protection for the railroad property, he having re- ported that previous appeals to the state executive had been unheeded. The receiver further was promised that should his appeal bring no pro- lection from the state authorities. the federal government is ready to afford protection and will take action, If necessary. as soon as you have reply from the governor"
 Weeks Gets No Reply
 hA Rarrfad the Presidents instructions after a conference at the White House. at W hich he and MT. Harding went o1ei an appeal from the receiver for fed ersl protection, had tonight received no reply from Mir. schaeff and be- cause of tho necessity of communicat- ing with Governor Neff of Texas. 1t was regarded probable that Mir. Schaeff would be unable to advise the government before some time iate tomorrow.
 Officials In announcing tho gov ernment's action emphasized it was taken because the Missouri. Kansas and Texas was in the hands of a re- ceiver appointed by federal court and consequently was under the sup ervision of the federal government. No official statement was available to indicate that the action yas to be taken os 2t pteoedss8 detP rinbning the policy to be follow govern ment in ether cas violence and lawlessness !. &om the strike intcrfcrred avo es- sentlais as enumer. gident Harding in his procf sove- ment of the malls and ma of interstate commerce.. It stood, however, that the
 personally will pass on other
 genci-s that may arise callit. inc use of troops where the ques of federal receivership is not :. volved.
 Other Developments
 Although inc action in the case of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas was the big step in the rail strike situa- tl9l here, ther were her develop ments in the capitol in connection with tbe strike during the day.
 President Harding re, eived tele . gram from B M.. Jewell. head of the railway .mployes' depai tment of the American Federatln of Labor, and heads of the six striking shop crafts replying to hls proclamation and setting forth the view point of the
 tContinuea on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
ADOPTS SAFETY SIGNS
Mine Inspectors Seek to Prevent Ac.
 cidents Underground
By Aasociated Press

Chicago, July 13.--A standardized warning sign for use in mines was adopted today by the Mine Inspec- tors -lnstitute of America. in con vention here.
 The sign. made of metal, will be posted at all danger points. in- scribed variously to denote the dan ger, as "Gass." if there Is explosive gas near; Roof" if there is danger or Falling slate, Wires if the cleo tric wires are low and "black damp where bad air pockets exist.
 It was also decided that the open torch carried on miners caps In mines supposed to be free from gas must be replaced by safety lfghta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
MAINTENANCE MEN WOULD GO OUT NOW. CARROLL DECLARES
Strike Delay Does Not Please the Majority of Employees. Chairman May Call
 Workmen Out
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, July 13.-T. c. Car-
 roll, president of the General
 Chairmen's association of the
 Maintenance of Way Brotherhood,
 announced tonight on leaving for
 Louisville that he carried in his
 portfolio requests from ma-
 jority of the general chnirmen of
 the Brotherhood of Maintenance
 of Way and Shop Lnborers thnt
 he call meeting of the General
 Chnirmen's association at which
 plans could be perfected to call
 off the job 100000 maintenance
 of way workers.
 Mir. Carroll as president of the gen. eral chairmen's association has the power to call such a meeting when he said, the general chairmen can by sufficient vote. decide to call strike of the maintenance of way workers.
 At Louisville tomorrow, MT. Carroll said, he will meet with officers of the Louisville and Nashville in an at tempt to reach an agreement with the management on the wage and working conditions of the mainten- dnCe Ol way WothtIS
 Strike Favored
 ''The requests I have received from the general chairmen through the country shows the sentiment of the rank and file Is in favor of strike. said MT. Carroll. They voted for a strike by huge majority but our in ternational officers have disregarded their desires despite the fact that Mir Grable signed a joint note with presi- dents brotherhood craft organizations that if their members voted for strike they would sanction it.
 "I regret that Mir. Grable .and his immediate associates called off the strike. but do not want to appear as criticising him or them. feel on the other hand that the general chair men should not take the law of the organization into their hands and call strike. whether or no. I am going to sleep on these requests and see how 1 feel about them tomorrow