davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
Detectives Search
For Man Who Baked
Gotham Poison Pies

New York. Aug. s.-Whic detee.
tlyos searched tho city for the poison
pie baker who killed alx patrons OF
the shclbourne restaurant In tho
broadway district and made more
than loo others III. several more vic.
Tins we're taken to hospitals In con.
yulsions today and the death list
threatens to grow.
Chemists who analysed the food
declared the poison would exert It's
force within sixty hours OF the time
the victims ate the pics. As tho
siyty'hour period elapsed last night
police received reports OF several
more persons being dangerously III.
Detectives were apuuod IN their
search for the aroh.polsoner today
by an offer of $1,000 reward from
the restaurant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
Strikers Are sulIen.

Brazil, Ind, Aug. 3.-Striking coal
miners watched sullenly today as
state troops guarded Indiana's efforts
to produce coal under martial law.
The miners were surprised at the
secret entrance of the soldiers. They
were silently resentful of the guns
and field equipment glistening in the
sun
Strike leaders declared that none
of the miners would respond to Gov
ernor McCrays call for volunteers
to operate the two strip mines of the
Rowland Powers Colleries Company
seized by the state.
It was expected labor would be i'm
ported from other cities.
Guardsmen had little to do. They
were called on occasionally to dis
perse crowds which gathered in the
streets, No trouble was expected,
although every precaution was taken
to guard imported labor when it
arrived.
The strikers and other citizens
have not recovered from the novelty
of the "invason" and there was con
siderable chatting back and forth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
SENATE To VOTE
ON TARIFF AUG, 7
Compromise Agreement Between
Democrats and Republicans Fixes
Date; Bill to Ask lnvestiga.
tion OF All Votes.

Washington. Aug. S.-The senate
VIII vote on the tariff bin Aug. II
Hder a compromise agreement be.
tween republican and democratic
leaders TO be presented for ratifica.
ion to the whole senate today.
Speedy acceptance of this date is
assured. This will bring to an end
IN two weeks a debate lasting since
April 90, and marked at all times by
unusual partisan bitterness.
The August II vote. however, will
not see the tariff bill safely past the
shoals and rocks. for the conference
between The two houses over amend
ments made by the senate admitted.
" means trouble for the bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Rail union chiefs
today waited for the next step to-
ward settlement of the rail strike
after accepting the Harding peace
proposals. with reservations"
Although the presidents plans for
settlement of the strike were bitter
ly opposed the strikers accepted
them for the good of the country"
Announcement that the Harding
plan had been approved came early
yesterday but ii was not until last
night that the draft Of the reply to
the president was completed.
The acceptance stipulated that the
union leaders only approved the pro
posal as it was interpreted by them
Final acceptance came after two
days Of bitter debate at confer
ouce of ninety members of the policy
committee of the shop crafts organi-
zation, the executive committee and
Timothy Healy, president of the
Brotherhood of Stationery Firemon
and Oilers.
The Interpretation of the proposals
by the union leaders indicated they
expect the Pennsylvania railroad to
abandon its open shop fight. Ias re-
gard to this the message suid;
I'VE understand that recognition
of the validity Of all decisions of the
railroad labor board means, for ox-
ample that in the case of the Penn.
3 sylvania railroad all employees will
return to work under the wages and
working conditions established in the
decisions of the board and that the
sole question of validity pending is
the authority of the labor board to
determine the method Of selecting
accredited representatives of the EN-
ployes-assumin that the railroad
has appealed from the decision Of
the United States circuit court OF
appeals which sustained the action
of the labor board
The three conditions Of the pro
posal as accepted by the unions
were:
THAT both carriers and unions
abide by labor board decisions.
2--That carriers withdraw all law
suits growing out of the strike and
labor board re-hearings granted on
issues involved in the strike.
3-That full seniority rights be re
turned to the strikers.
The railway executives Tuesday
turned down the presidents pro
posals on the seniority question.
The acceptance of the unions also
urges the necessity of the establish
ment of national board of adjust
ment to relieve the labor board O
all disputes except those involving
wages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
LATE RETURNS ON COUNTY RACES
FAIL~TO CHANGE TIDE AS SHOWN
BY EARLY COUNT OF YESTERDAY

of Minco, defeated P s. Kern, Jr,
of Verden, for the republican nomina.
ton for county commissioner of the
southern district.
Returns Almost Complete.
The results of the various races,
as indicated in the returns from all
precincts except the Carnegie Library
box in Chickasha, follows:
For county attorney-Ben Goff,
2,622; VIM. Stacy 2,03S.
For county clerk-W. T. Cloud,
1858; Edna T. Watkins, 1882.
For sheriff-Matt Sankey, 1,820;
J. D. Bryan, LIPS; John c. Lewis,
SIT; j. H. Gibbs, SAL; L. w. Jones,
AIS; Hodge Bailey, LIT; Hugh Hale,
1872.
For county assessor-L. A. Sanders,
1860; A. Sydney Hancock. 1853; Q.
G. Linn, 1858; and Zola H. Kicks, 6S1.
For county weigher-A. Sandy Hor-
ton, 1888; P. E. Golather, 1,1S4
For county commissioner, central
district-Dave C. Hybarger, 1,129;
N. NJ. Driskill 500.
For county commissioner, southern
district-Sell Pursley. 6S7; Theodore
Stover 3S2; Oscar T, Lents, 357; R.
A. Thompson, 306; T. G. Windle, 167
For republican nomination county
commissioner, northern district-Dar
Roysden, 7S; P, s, Kern, Sr,. SS,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
FORD MUST QUIT
soon For F FUE.L

Lansing, Mich, Aug. S.-The Ford
Motor company, plants in Detroit
must shut down within fourteen days
because of a shortage of coal, Chas
E. Sorensen, general manager, told
the fuel administrator here today.
Sorensen appeared before the fuel
committee to ask that priority orders
be issued for the Ford plants.
If the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road would allow Detroit, Toledo and
trenton, Henry Fofd's railroad, to
run its cars and engines over the L.
& N. tracks into the Ford coal mines,
Sorensen said that enough coal could
be supplied to care for the whole of
Michigan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
nv Tho IinIted rresa. J

Oklahoma city, Aug. 3.-~With J. c.
Walton, mayor of Oklahoma City, and
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor, on farmer
labor platform well in the lead over
r. II. Wilson, ku Klux klan candi-
date, more complete returns from
Tuesdays election today showed that
practically all of the farmerlabor
candidates in the state races were
leading for the nomination. Who're
other tban farmer-labor candidates
were leading, the farmcr'labor candi-
dates advanced closer on tho heels
of the leaders with returns from each
new precinct
Returns from more than half Of tho
states precincts today showed that
Walton WIS leading Wilson by $4,000
votes in the governors race
In the United States congressional
races five out Of eight of the incum-
bents seemed re-nominated on the
face Of todays returns.
lHUUlHb "a, 1ildluiblt IGHuullIdA III
cumbent from the first district, was
among those who seemed defeated
for denomination. George Schwabe
was leading in this district and with
new returns increased his lead. u.
B. Howard was leading tor the denl-
ocratic nomination.
Miss Alice Robertson, the lady
from Oklahoma was safely leading
in the second district for the renub-
lican nomination. w. ". Hastings.
democrat, who was defeated in the
general election two years ago by
Miss Robertson, was again nominated
to oppose the congresswoman
Charles d. Carter, democratic in
cumbent, was leading in the third
district
In the fifth district f. B. Swank.
incumbent, was holding big lead
for the democratic nomination, Ii the
republican rave Twyford was leading.
Elmer Thomas was leading for the
Continued on page five.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
STRIKE BREAKERS
ARE THREATENED

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 3,-Three
strike-breakers, kidnapped in raid
on the Chicago Great Western round
house, were found exhausted near
North River by police today. The
men were stripped of most of their
clothing.
They were caught while fleeing
from the roundhouse, they said, and
taken to the river in an automobile.
Their captors lined them up on
the bank and told them to jump.
Instead they fled across an open
field, followed by few shots, none
of which took effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
HIGH DISFAVOR'
ON BRITISH PLAN
(By The United Prcss.)

Washington, Aug. 3-The British
proposal that the allied powers shall
enter into mutual cancellation of
all war obligations is regarded with
high disfavor' in administration
circles, here, according to treasury
official today.
"The British proposal is merely an
injection of an unnecessary diff
Guilty in an already complicated sit
uation," he said, "and it will in no
way effect the negotiations now in
progress for the funding Of the allied
debt to the United States.
"The American re-funding commits
sion will proceed as heretofore"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
WAL TON VICTORY
IS CONCEDED by
GRADY OPPONENT
Nash leading for superintendent;
parnoll for Lieut.. Gov; Louthsn
Huns Behind for state Treas.
urer. Is Word
CORP. COMMISSIONER
TO CARTER, BELIEVED
Whishuets Runs Away for Ag1le
Beard Chief; Labor Race Is
Close: SLANT en- other Races
IN Incomplete Figures.

Oklahoma Clty, Aug. 3.lR. II. vii.
son, Ku I.lnx Khan candidate for the
democratic nomlna ion for governor
Of oblahoma against }. c. Walton.
laho, candidate. conceded victory TO
Walton IN a statement given out
ID neon today.
NJ. a Nash for suucrlniendent of
public instruction. appears to have
.a.r leM q j.. p. H4.e.n4
WUli - "a. rc on ga Is. s.
4r M .e1t ae fs
n rI.f.c.
h. a. r.as eUel
la g sn.es a4esd
NaHo 4. II. ST. v aolls# cad
.tc 8.a.e oasafers ase. Joe Il.
.t aims apur, is exciting comment.
f3g 81 he hes hardly more than
al as many votes as the lo.msr.
rhaaeh tor CORPORATION eor,nls.
.ol aana Carter is but sclni gOg
a.e Ahead os r.mubell Russcli.
.e .ete Is afoet .o.d5 10 eo.osds
.o.est.
soan S. Nhlteaurst almost Is by
maoll In the race for argie presi.
dent r. A. Sneed IL making the
OF Tie field "eat his dust for
!, otary Of state
Claude Conualy and Jack Wheeler
neck and neck for labor commits
stone with the result N ,.g sa4.
"a e. Hoss. Chlaega and Hines al
re yet in the running for state au-
dtor with Ross about Sv) ahead OF
ne field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03

Chicago. Aug. s.-Widespread VIC.
lence broke out today following the
failure of President Hardings inter.
vention to bring peace in the rail-
road shopmen's strike
An employe Of the Michigan Cen
tral who refused TO strike was beat
en- 20 death in Chicago.
Fifteen strikers we're under ar.
rest in Jackson, Mich. following a
riot at the Michigan Central shops.
Carl Spradley was killed and one
other injured in an exchange OF
shots at Van Buren,, Ark
Strike-breakers were kidnapped in
a raid on shops at Des Moines.
Men, women and children stormed
the home of a car foreman in Lin
coin. Neb.
Serious outbreaks were reported at
other shop centers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
ASK Vote Investlaatlon.

Washington, Aug g. Exhaustive
investigation of the votes of all SEN
ators on all rates in the McCumber
tariff bill will be demai led in a
resolution to be introduced in the
senate today or tomorrow. Senator
Gooding, Idaho, told the United
Press today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
GASOLINE PRICE REDUCED.

Pittsburgh, Aug. S.-Reduction Of
two cents a gallon in the price OF
gasoline was announced here today
by the Gulf refining and Atlantic Re
fining companies, The new price is
27 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
FIRE THREATENS CHEROKEE.

Alva, Okla. Aug. 3.-Fire, breaking
out in a warehouse at Cherokee, near
here. threatened the entire city, ac-
cording to word here The local fire
department was dispatched to the
neighboring town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
CHIEFS WAIT ON
NEXT step STOP
RAILROAD TIEUP
Union Leaders Rcst on Oars After
Acceptance. With Reservations,
Of Harding Plan: Draft Of
Acceptance Announced.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
NEEDED, MEN DECLARE.
Carriers and Men Should Abide by
Decisions Of RalI Board, Unions
Agree; Want Carriers to
Withdraw All Suits.
tBy Tie United rre..)

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 3.--"Guard
menace" loomed as new crisis in
the rail strike here today when chiefs
OF the big railroad brotherhoods ad.
ylsed their members at two points In
Indiana to discontinue operation Of
trains II their lives were endangered
by irresponsible guards"
The two districts affected by TO-.
days orders Of the brotherhood heads
are those OF Jeffersonyille, and
Richmond, Indiana. both located on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
WILSON LEAD IN
COUNTY RUNS To
1888, SAYS COUNT
Unofficial Figures Give Wilson 2,3e6,
Walton 2,oss In Grady: Johnson
is 264 Ahead OF Thomas
In County.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY is
LAST BOX BE COUNTED
pavlS and Grady Leading for Repre-.
sentative; Trapp Leading for
Lieut.. Governor Here; Nash
for Superintendent.

Counting of the votes cast at the
Carnegie library box were completed
this afternoon. returns from this
box added l39 votes to r. H. VIII.
sons lead In the county over ]. c.
Walton, the nominee. Unofficial re.
turns from every precinct in the
county gives Wilson. 2.is6 votes;
Walton, 20sS and owens. sos.
Jed johnson carried the library
ceiuct In the congressional race.
Unofficial returns from the II pre-.
uos m de county ~. johnson
ate Thomas 1879 and s'
All.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
PEACE MEETINGS
ON MINE STRIKE
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Hard Coal Miners, Operators to Get
Together Soon for Negotiations;
Many Believe viii Result In
Settlement.
INDIANA WORKERS ARE
SULLEN REGARD TROOPS
Surprised at Presence Of Soldiers.
Men Resent Armed Forees; De.
clare None Of Miners VIII
Answer Volunteer Call.

Philadelphia. Aug. 3. - Anthracite
peace was put up TO the operators
today.
john l.. Lewis, miners chief, an.
nouneed he and hts union presidents
were ready TO meet hard coal owners
at any time IN wage conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
= > = > : = /: . I, = = = =
c CONGRESS TO-DAY.
tly The United rrn)
Senate.

. Acts on agreoment 10 eet
. final date for voting on tar.
. ifi bill.
= Discusses tariff.
y Republican members OF II.
. nance committee meet on tar.
3 III bill.
: Senator Gooding expects TO
I introduce resolution demand.
, ing investigation OF Individual
: votes on the tariff bill.
; Manufactures subcommittee :
, meets to draw plans for con. :
! ducting gasoline probe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
WASHINGTON DEALERS CUT.

Washington, Aug. "a cut OF 2
cents a gallon in gasoline prices was
announced by wholesale dealers here
today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
END IS SEEN IN
CHICAGO STRIKE
(By The United Press.)

Chicago, Aug. 3.-End of Chicago's
transportation tie-up was seen today
as leaders in the traction war met
for settlement of the strike.
Peace terms extended the strikers
today by President Henry A. Blair
of the Chicago surface lines, will be
carried to a mass meeting of the
men tonight by their chiefs. Both
sides predicted an agreement would
be reached today or tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03

The Pantheon at Rome is the fin
est specimen of circular building not
surrounded with columns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
GUARD MENACE" NEW CRISIS IN RAIL STRIKE TODAY
> = !. = = = = = = !. = = . =

Complete county returns In
the democratic Eu'sfnatorial
nomination race follow:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
wEATHE

Tonishi ana Friday. partly cloudy
60 CLOUDY
Looal Temperature
Maximum Jos Minimum 50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex,
press Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Aaso
citation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03

Continued on page five)
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
FUND
F., Of jews To De !
. RA|SEObY SALE
Merchants Give Goods to Be
Sold at Carnival Next.
-, Week.

An innovation In fund raising
campaigns In Washington will be
inaugurated next week with the
opening of the first Jewish carnival
sale ever held In the Capital.
Thousands of dollars worth OF
merchandise, including everything
sold at the carnival for the benefit
OF the Hebrew Home for the Aged
and to be applied toward the new
quarter of a million dollar hospital,
which will be constructed as ar ad'
junct to the new home.
Washington merchants, members
of the various jewish civic and So
cial organizations of the city. will
donate the merchandise TO be sold
at booths on the carnival ground,
located on Spring road. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets north
west.
THE fact that we are going to
raise funds for this worthy cause
without asking for a dollar dona.
ton from the public, with full
value received, will be a decided
innovation to the much appealed.
to public for funds" declared
Abe Stein, of the Washington Show
Case Company. and general chair
man of carnival arrangements.
Work of installing the booths, be-
gun Yesterday. Is being pushed to
completion for the grand opening
Monday night at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Al woods Gets
800 POUNDS OF
GERMAN PLAYS
U. s. Producer Gratified Over
Purchase Of Manuscripts.
Acquires Famous Painting. {
BY FORBES W. FAIRBAIRN.
Universal Service.

LONDON, June 14.--"I paid 3,0o0,-
900 marks for $50 pounds of German
manuscripts which intend to pro-
duce In New York" said Al H. Woods,
New York impresario. to Universal
Service upon his arrival in London
from Paris yesterday.
Woods declared that theatrical con.
ditions in Europe are depressing and
are going to he worse. but he is en-
thusiastic about his success in OBJ
tanning the American rights to pro.
duce TIE Pantheon de la Guerre."
The famous war panorama Is fifty
eight feet high and contains $4,000
square feet of canvas. Depicting all
the great. figures of war time, the
panorama is now the sensation of
Paris.
The painting Is going to America
under the auspices of a committee OF
distinguished Frenchmen, English.
men, Belgians and Italians, and will
probably be shown in New York for
year before taken on tour through
the country. Woods purchased many
French plays also, as we'll as East
of Suez," by Somerset Vaughan.
which opens in London in September.
and strange Feet" the new Wen.
nese drama.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
AMERICAN AID
.SAvESSTARV|NG
|N:EAST FAMINE
Newspapers Are Great FactoI
In Restoring Contributions
To Relief Fund.

Two months ago Near East Re-
lief was obliged to make a 20 per
cent reduction in all appropriations
for orphanage support in Armenia,
Anatolia, Syria and Palestine. Re-
ceipts had decreased 40 per cent.
There was no alternative. The 25
per cent reduction in appropriations
meant the inevitable death Of thou
sands of little children whom Amer.
lea had already taken into the or.
phanages of the Near East-certain
death unless the American public,
by increased contributions, com
muted the sentence"
The facts were quickly placed be-
fore the public through the col.
umns of The Washington Times
and other publications. The public
responded. The contributions dur
ing April and May were restored to
the former level of IS per month
for each child in the orphanases.
Funds representing the increased
contributions were cabled to the
Near. East. and after a temporary
reduction in rations. provision was
made for the retention of all the
children already assembled In the
orphanages.
sible first, by the American press,
without whose cooperation in plac-
ing the facts before the public, the
saving of the lives of these thou
sands of children would have been
impossible, aud second, by the
American public that always shows
itself ready to respond when the
facts are known.
One check came unsolicited for
100000 from an anonymous donor,
who read OF the threatened slaugh-
ter of innocents. This man liter.
ally saved the lives of 1000 or.
phaned children as truly as IL he
had rescued them from a sinking
ship or burning building.
Tens of thousands of children, the
potential leaders OF new Near
East, are living today, who would
have perished had it. not been for
the cooperation of the American
press and the response of the Amer
ican public.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

The Daily and Sunday Times will
be your. most congenial friend ON
your vacation. Give your order to-
day TO have IL sent to you; 95 cents
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
EXTENSION OF 10TH ST.
BUS LINE ROUTE Is ASKED

Extension OF the Sixteenth street
bus line from Buchanan street to
Alaska avenue will be asked of the
Public Utilities Commission by the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association. II was decided last night.
The association adopted reso-
luton calling on the police to check
speeding on Alaska avenue and Fern
street. oiling OF Fern street between
Alaska and Georgia avenues is
asked in another resolution. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
TRIES TO DEFEND LIQUOR"
WITH HATcHET IN RAID

Threatening with q hatchet rev
enue officers and policemen OF the
Second precinct when they, were
raiding his ice cream parlor' at
1917 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west. Edel Leiderman was subdued
by blow, on the jaw which knocked
him to the floor. The blow was
struck by Detective o. w. Mans
field who claims he hit the man
because he feared being cut with
the Ratchet. rr.r
The raid on the establishment
brought several hundred people to
the scene. According to the police,
Leidernan has been selling a con-
coction, said TO contain high per-
centage Of alcohol, for 81 a half
pint. Twelve gallons Of the alleged
alcoholic beverage was seized and
Leiderman was arrested on charges
of selling and possessing liquor In
violation Of the prohibition law.
Following the. raid on Leider-
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Nero Method Removes
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there's just one thing more 10 try. and
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10 not TO be compared at all with depils
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Just get stick OF phelactine from
your druggist, follow the simple instruc-
tions, and you will be delighted with the
result. Phelactine 10 odorless. non
Irritating, and can be used with entire
satety-you could even eat Il with i'm
punity. IL 10 Q quick method.