davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
HEAR CONTEMPT
MATTERS TODAY

Hearing before District Judge VIII
Linn on the appeal from Justice H..
L. Grigsbys decision sending a wit
ness in the Ashton preliminary hear
ing to Jail for contempt Of court, is
being held today.
The hearing closed early this
morning, but was re-opened this
afternoon.
Mr.. Ashton's hearing will continue
as soon as the decision on the ap-
peal is handed down by Judge Linn,
is was believed this afternoon.
Justice Grigsby held that a GER
tain witness for the prosecution was
in contempt of court when he re-
fused TO produce certain records de-
manded by attorneys for the de
fense. The question was carried be
fore the district court when the at
torneys for the prosecution appealed
Judge Grigsby was put on the
stand this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
STRAW BALLOT
RESULTS GIVEN

In the straw ballot" conducted by
the Express on the governors race,
Bob Wilson polled more votes than
all the other candidates combined,
with Walton running second, Fields
(republican) third, and owen last,
in point of the number of votes.
A part of the votes were cast
either by mail or by the voters
bringing in their ballots to the Of
flee, and the remainder forms the
result of a canvass through the
grandstand at the ball park yester-
day.
AT the ball park, many either re-
fused flatly to vote at all or ex-
pressed no choice, while many 9th
ers declared they did not have vote
in this state.
The result of the ball park ballot
was: Wilson, 1862; Walton 81; Owen,
"a, Fields, 46.
The straw ballot" box in the of
flee showed the following: Wilson,
%; Walton, IL; Owen, 2; Fields, l.,
the totals giving Wilson 1877, Wal
ton 60, Owen SO, and Fields AZ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
TREATY WINS IN
IRISH ELECTION
Free staters Win over Republicans
All Along Line; Defeat Expected
to Be Followed by De
Valera Trouble.

Dublin. June iS.-Tho free state
pro-treaty party has won great
victory at the polls In the southern
Irish elections.
Cork. stronghold Of republican.
ism. has been carried by candidates
OF Michael Collins. Mary MacSwin.
ey. sister Of the late lord mayor of
Cork. was the only republican can.
dldate elected to the constituent
assembly.
The sound defeat administered by
the republican forces ~ expected TO
be followed by manifestation by
Eamon DeValera regarding the con.
stltution. The republican chioftain
has taken his defeat In bad grace.
and his followers charge Michael
Collins with breaking his word re-
garding the proposed coalition.
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork.
expected to be one OF the strangest
candidates. was at the
bottom of the poll Complete re-
suits for the south will not be
known until tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
BLAZE DAMAGES
CITY RESIDENCE
Home Of Henry White sustalns
Heavy Loss while Family Visits
In Rush Springs; Autos
Hinder Flremcn.

Fire of unknown origin late last
night greatly damaged the house
aud contents OF the Henry white
home. 1871 South Fourth street,
Loss is estimated az approximately
$1,000.
The owners Of the property were
out Of the city. visiting relatives IN
Rush Springs, They returned early
this morning only TO find their home
almost totally wrecked.
The value OF the contents was es.
tlmated at $500 and the loss TO the
contents Is believed TO be- approx.
matoly $1,000. The house. according
to Fire Chief Gattis. was valued at
approximately $500. Two thousand
dollars. Il Is estimated. will cover
damage 10 the building.
The fire department received the
call last night at 1890 o'clock.
Neifhhors turned In the alarm. The
fire had gained hoadv ~ before the
blaze was discovered aud the roof
was In flames before the fire depart.
ers could reach the scene.
Cars which had carried spectators
to the scene OF the blaze intorfercd
with the connecting OF the hose with
a fire plug. Fire Chief Gaitls said
this morning As result Of this.
several charges VIII be filed In mu.
nicipal court. the chief said Mum
hers OF II ears have been submitted
10 tho police department iwth the re-
quest that the owners be summoned
TO appear in court 10 answer TO
charges OF violating the ordinance
that II shall be unlawful
for car owners 10 park their ma
chimes within two blocks OF fire ap.
paratus being used In combating
fire.
"lf this ordinance Is not enforced"
commented Chief Gattis this morn.
ing. "fire insurance rates here will
be raised. The punishment for the
violation of the ordinance should
be more severe"
Loss from the fire last night is
partly covered by insurance. Henry
White, owner of the place. Is an en-
ploye of the Rock Island railroad
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
CONSPIRACY RING
IS CHARGE FILED.
Col. Thompson Indicted by Grand
Jury on Charge Shipping Guns
TO ireland; Others Are
Accused With Him.

Trenton, N. j., June 19.-Charged
with conspiracy to ship guns to Ire
land, Colonel Marcellus II. Thompson
son-in-aw of George Harvey ambas-
sador to Great Britain, has been In
.iicted by the federal grand jury
here, II became known today.
Seven other men were indicted at
the same time. The indictments
were returned several months ago
by the grand jury which was in ses-
sion from January to April and
charge conspiracy to violate the neu-
trality laws by shipping machine
guns on the steamer East Side for
use by the Sim Feln. They were
kept secret while officers tried to
locate some OF the men named.
Others indicted were Frank VIII
llams, Fred Williams, George Rorke,
the auto ordnance, a corporation;
Frank A. Marking, Frank b. Och
senriter, John Culhane and E. s.
Brophy.
Colonel Thompson already has de-
MED knowing how the 495 guns, al
legged to have been manufactured by
the Auto Ordnance Company OF
which he is vice president came to
be aboard the steamer East Side,
where they were discovered by fed
eral agents last June hidden in coal
bunkers as the vessel lay at its pier
in Hoboken.
Frank and Fred Williams are al
legged to have paid for the guns and
are said to have fled for Ireland.
Ochsenriter is declared to have also
been implicated in negotiating the
purchase. Marking 10 secretary OF
the Auto Ordnance Company. Cul-
hane is truckman, suspected OF hay-
ing carried the guns to warehouse,
and Brophy is alleged to have trans
ferred them from the warehouse to
the ship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
PLAN ON STRIKE +
ACTION WILL Be \
OUTLINED TODAY
Jewell OF Rallroaders and Lewis OF
Miners Scheduled TO Confer +.
day on Big Cooperative
Walkout.
TO SUBMIT DECISION
TO JOINT CONFERENCE.
In Event Of Rail klstre, First Step
DC Refusal Handle Coal Mined
by Non.union Men, 10 In.
dleation Today.
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN.

'NhN'u il'hh NuFIehpohuent.l
Cincinnati. o.. June ia definite
program OF cooperative strike nc.
tion by the railroad unions and mine
workers will be formulated at con.
ference here today between Bert NJ
Jewell. representing the rail work.
ers. and John l.. Lewis. for the
miners.
The program agreed on will be
submitted TO n joint conference OF
railroad union leaders and miners
executives tomorrow night.
Success OF the proposed cooper.
atiye action demands that specific
plan be adopted by the conferees.
leaders said today. Jewell and Lewis
said today they had agreed TO say
nothing In advance of their con.
ference as TO the recommendation
they would jointly FrbiHlt.
II was indicated. however. that In
the event of a strike July | by the
100000 rail workers now casting
ohih' hhii'ins Ahf AHHA sup NOuih
be a refusal by the railroad work
ers TO handle a pound OF coal pro
ducod by non.unlon labor This. II
is believed would be q great effect
particularly as to anthracite coal for
the great cities of the Atlantic sea
board
Miners leaders expect a great
flood Of buying orders fro mthe local
consumers of that section shortly
after July /, when freight rate re.
ductions recently ordered viii be OF.
fective. II non.union anthracite can
be withheld, the scarcity win soon
become so serious as to create tre-
mendous public pressure for settle
ment Of the coal strike, union lead
ers believe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
TO concentrate
LIQUOR STORAGE
Few Warehouses Throughout coun.
try TO Hold Liquor Now Stored
In 3oi, Says order OF prohl
Commissioner.

Washington. June H. orders for
the concentration In Few ware.
houses OF All liquors. now held In
3Oi warehouses throughout the
country were issued today by Pro.
hibition Commissioner Haynes.
Haynes order was the first move
TO carry out legislation recently
passed by congress 10 make the
nation really bono dry. Other dras.
tic orders and regulations are cx.
pectcd to follow.
Haynes acted under authority re-.
Gently granted by the treasury de.
partmont appropriation bill.
Regulations permitting tho bot.
tlIng In bond Of liquors before their
concentration In order 10 have
more sales by eases In stead Of .bar.
rels and thus making II more diff.
cult TO tap liquor shipments also
were issued.
Persons desiring TO have their
warehouses made concentration
depot" were asked 10 file applica
tons with the bureau. and after
complete hearing the places where
the huge liquor boards would be-
stored will bo selected. A bond Of
100000 for the safety and protec.
tion Of the liquors will be made and
n bond Of S2.2O per gallon. the pres.
ent tax rate. must be given before
the transfer can be made
The concentration order eventual
ly Is expected 10 result in big saw
ing TO the government. Out Of the
20l warehouses I'm which liquor is
now stored, l2i contain less than
two thousand gallons each and "in
many instances the government Is
paying $500 month to guard and
gauge the spirits in these small
said Haynes.
Approximately forty million gol.
Ions Of liquor are affected by the or
der.
"The concentration warehouses;
said Haynes, must be of large ca
pacity. with good railroad facilities
and backed by men of
integrity so that the
owners of the spirits will in every !
way be protected
Unusually strong guard forces,
armed to tn eteeth." will be placed
around these warehouses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
TALK TOO MUCH
HUGHES STATES
Secretary State Says Great Difficulty
In Foreign Relations Is People
and Some Of Press Are
Radical.

Ann Arbor, Mich, u 19.-The
greatest difficulty at present in the
conduct of Americas foreign rela-
tions lies in "the untruthful, preju-
diced and inflammatory discussions
in which some Of our citizens and
certain portions Of the press permit
themselves to indulge" Secretary of
State Hughes declared here today in
a commencement day address at the
University of Michigan.
He characterized as "the most dan
gerous enemy Of the republic, the
demagogue and all his works"
Hughes in a comprehensive outline
of the fundamentals of Americas for
eign policy also urged that cabinet
mer lers be allowed to appear on the
flof of congress to explain affairs
of their departments, stating that
much misunderstanding regarded for
eign relations could be wiped out in
this manner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
TARIFF To TAKE
WAY OVER BONUS
Soldier Bill VIII Not De Considered
Until Tariff Disposed OF. Confer.
enee Of Republican sena.
tors Decide.

Washington. juno 10. - Soldier
bonus legislation will not be con.
sldcred until the tariff measure Is
disposed Of. II was decided at con.
ference OF republican senators today.
by vote OF 30 to .. tho confer
cnce defeated motion by Senator
MoCumber, North Dakota. chairman
of the finance committee. TO lay
aside the tariff and take mp the
bonus for immediate consideration.
After defeating McCumber's mo.
tion. however. the conference passed
resolution. q to IL. pleading TO
consider the bonus as soon as the
tariff was completed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
LABOR RADICALS
GET READY PUSH
INTERESTS SOON
Gang Ia Leaderless But Would Organ.
Ire for Demonstration at Some
Time During Convention
OF the A. r. L.
THINK WILL SELECT
RUSSIA AS SUBJECT
" Unable TO Stir Up Trouble In Con.
ventlon. VIII Co on Outside
and stIp Up Rumpus; Call
Mass Meeting.
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN.
(Unled Press Correspondent.

Armory. Cincinnati. o.. June 19.-
Loaderless radicals In the American
Federation Of Labor convention were
trying today to organize for an ef
fectiye demonstration some time dur
ing the final week Of Labors con.
olave. which began today.
The radicals probably will select
the Russian question as affordlng
them the best opportunity for a
gesture" To date they have made
no showing In the convention.
II Is not accidental that the radl.
Gals have no spokesman In this con.
vontion who can catch the ear of
the delegates effectively. federation
leaders said today Deliberate and
steady wedding out OF the red"
leaders from among the delegates
entitled to convention seats has been
aoon TO.
II unable to make any impression
I'm the convention the radicals will
try TO stir up some noise outside.
William z. Foster extremist leader.
Is scheduled to address n mass meet.
ing here Thursday, TO rally all
those radicals who are opposed to
the present conservative" control
of the American Federation Of La
Dor.
The convention faced n crowded
week. Little business has been
transacted thus far. Events sched-
uled include an address by Thomas
J. Duffy, chairman of the Ohio In
dustrial Commission, and candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor of Ohio. on workmen's com
ponsation; discussion Wednesday of
the Coronado case, and other court
decisions; visit Wednesday TO the
striking steel workers of Newport,
1tYy the convention going I'm body;
election of officers and selection of
n convention city.
A specially invited committee of
lawyers. headed by Morris Hillquit
was to meet today at the special
committee considering the LaFol-
1ette program for congressional veto
of court decisions. The LaFollette
program is expected to be reported
favorably to the convention Wednes
day.
Friends of William Clarke, To
ledo, president of the American Flint
Glass Workers, today put him for
ward as a candidate against Frank
Morrison, for SECRETARY of the fed
Grafton. Morrison was first elected
2G years ago, and has been re-
elected. usually without opposition,
ever since.
That a $4,000 a year job was Of
fered him to get out of the fight to
preserve the Ohio workmen's COM
pensation law, Thomas J. Duffy,
chairman of the Ohio industrial COM
mission, told the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention here today
in a speech on workmens compensa-
tion.
"Pm not worth $4,000 year to
anybody" Duffy said, but possibly
it would have been worth that much
to get me out of the fight. God for
bid that I should ever sell the In
terests of the workers for any
amount"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
PROSECUTION IN
SMALL CASE ENDS
lBy The limited Press.l

4 Waukegan, H., June 19.-The
prosecution today completed its case
against Governor Len Small, on trial
on charges of conspiracgto defraud
the state of large SUNG of money.
Attorneys sor the governor an
nounced that outside Of presenting
few documents IN evidence, they
would offer no defense.
No witnesses will be placed on the
stand to testify for the governor, G..
G. LeForgee, his attorney, an
ncunced,
The defense is expected to ask
Judge Edwards to take the case
from the hands Of. the jury.
A verdict is expected before the
end of the, week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
NORTHC!.|FFE IN
BAD BREAKDOWN

London, June 19.-The United
Press was authoritatively informed
today that Viscount Northcliffe Is
suffering from ptomaine poisoning
This, following the strain of his
trip around the world and his un-
usually hard work since returning,
has brought about temporary
breakdown.
Northcliffe, under a doctors care,
has just arrived in London from
Switzerland, where he was recuper-
ating when dispute arose over
management Of his pewspaper prop
critics, resulting in suits being filed
against him by two of his officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
PRELIMINARY HEARING
OF PRYOR SCHEDULED

Cherokee, Okla, June 19.-Pre-
liminary hearing of Tom Pryor, o.
tus, held here in connection with
the killing of Paul Bernarcek, Ard
more, during the |. w. w. riot, Fri
day night, was to be held this after
noon. Bernarcek was shot and
killed when he led a gang of men
against Pryor. Relatives of the dead
man have not been found.
(By The United rress)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
ALLEGED THEFT RING
BROKEN UP is BELIEF
(By The United Press.)

Claremore, Okla, June 19.-What
is believed to have been systematic
auto part theft ring has been broken
up with the arrest of George Roberts,
local man, and Harry Rupard,
Roberts brother-in-law, of Tulsa, ac-
cording to county officers.
Roberts is being held here while
Rupard is in the Tulsa county Jail.
Rupard did the actual stealing, ac-
cording to charges placed against
the men while Roberts kept the loot
in the loft of his home here. A guam
tity of stolen property was recovered
from Roberts home, according to Of
ficers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
AWE ER|CAN SLAIN
BY MEX BANDITS

Washington, June 19.-Warren D.
Harvey, an American citizen, was
murdered near Tampico by Mexican
bandits on June II, the state depart
ment was advised today by the
American consul at Tampico.
Representations have been made
to the Mexican foreign office and
the consul at Tampico has been or
deerd to investigate.
The murdered American was a
paymaster for an oil company and
1t is thought robbery was the mo-
five.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
THREE UNDER ARREST
FOR CATTLE STEALING

waurIka. okla. June 1.-Two
ranch owners and n butcher are un.
der arrest here In connection with
the mysterious Disappearance OF sew.
oral hundred head OF cattle from
this section during the past week.
WIN Mondell. butcher. made
confession concerning n cattle
rustling ring" according TO officers,
lie II alleged 10 have implicated
Jesse and Tom Gllstrap. ranohmcn.
The Gllstraps violently assert their
II was said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
SAYS MEXICANS EMPLOYED.

Oklahoma City, June 19.-That 70
Mexicans, recruited in Oklahoma and
taken to Mardin, Montana, are being
left in dire circumstances without
employment, as reported by the
Mexican consul here, was denied by
the HALEY Sugar Company to Labor
Commissioner Connally today. The
company reported that all Mexicans
recruited by them who are willing to
work have been given jobs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
JUDGE BOND is BURIED.

McAlester, Okla, June 19.--Judge
George N. Bond, 75 member of the
Choctaw Nation by marriage, was
buried here this afternoon. He died
Saturday midnight. Bond came to
Oklahoma from Maryland in 1871 and
has been identified with public
affairs since that time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
FIGHT IS IN PROSPECT
OVER OWNERSHIP OF OIL

fartlesylllc. Okla. June ia
fIght loomod today between county
officers OF Washington county and
the Prairie on and Gas company
over taxation OF sii.O0O,000 worth OF
crude oil In tanks here. The county
contends the oil n In storage. there.
fore taxable. The Prairie company
contends the oil IL In transit. The
Prairie company viii carry the case
TO the supreme court Il became
known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
HAGUE GETS SET
FOR RUSS COMING

The Hague, June 19.-Delegates to
The Hague met today to arrange
personnel and chnirmanships of the
four commissioners which will neg
otiate with the Russians when the
latter arrive.
Won Karnebeek, Netherlands for
eign ministers probably will be nam
ed chairman of the main commission,
the conference thus avoiding embit-
terment which would be caused if an
allied delegate were chosen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
BEAVER COUNTY NEEDS
800 HARVEST WORKERS

Oklahoma City, June 19.--Beaver
county needs 500 harvest hands i'm
mediately, according to a report to
Labor Commissioner Connally to-
day. There is a surplus of labor
in the state at present, according to
Connally, so there will be no diff
Guilty in sending needed men to
Beaver county. Tulsa is reported
to have sent 100 men there today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19

st. Paul, June 19.-Voters Of Mimi
esota today went to the polls to reg
lister their preference in a primary
election for offices of United States
senator's, seats in congress and for
state and judicial and county offices.
Voters were given one party ballot
each and no-party ballot. The party
ballot is to be one including names
of candidates for district judgeships,
candidates for county offices and for
the legislature offices. Seperate bal
lots on question of military training
in high schools were provided.
On the republican ballot Senator
Frank b. Kellogg is opposed for re-
nomination by Ernest Lundeon and
Richard e. Titus. Governor j. A. o.
Preus was opposed by Franklin f.
Ellsworth
For United States senator on the
democratic ticket, Thomas J. Meig
han, Homer Morris and Anna d. Ole
son are opponents. Mrs. Oleson has
the endorsement of the democratic
party convention. For governor, Ed
ward Indrehus, who is endorsed by
the democratic party convention, is
opposed by Merle Birmingham.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
VOTERS Of MINI.
To GIVE VERDICT
At POLLS TODAY
Personal Friends OF President In.
volved In Election; Kellogg OF
Minnesota and Halcof Maine
Face Primary.
DEFEAT WOULD MEAN
GREATEST CALAMITY
Leaders Say Would Be Harder Blow
TO G. o. p. Than Indiana, Penn
Sylvania or Iowa; Opposition
Said be Strong.
dny The United rrc)

Washington. June 10 Two Of
President llarding's closest friends,
Senator Kellogg. Minnesota. and
Hale, Maine, today are undergoing
the direct primary test
The belief prevails in administra.
tlon circles here that both Of these
senator's. whose names have so fre-
quently appeared on the golf and
other vacation party lists OF the
president, are certain TO be re-nomi-
mated in today's primaries
The deofat of either. under these
circumstances. would be "A blow TO
the republican organization greater
than the victories of Beyerldge in
Indiana. Pinchot in Pennsylvania,
and Brookhart in Iowa.
Interest In today's contests. how
ever, has been eelipsed by the ap.
preaching North Dakota primary,
where Senator McCumber. chairman
of the powerful finance committee,
is facing one of the stlffest fights
OF his career, being opposed by for
mer Governor Lynn Frazer, who has
the strong backing Of tia SonsParti.
san League.
In Maine, the unusual issue that
married men instead of bachelors
should be sent 10 congress. was
raised against Hale. who is unmar-
ricd, by former State Senator How
ard Davies and his wife IIale's
other opponent is former Represent
atve Guernesy.
Kellogg, who has the Endorsement
of the pre-primary convention, is op-
posed by former Representative
Ernest Lundeen and Richard Titus.
A woman, political leaders here
believe, is almost certain to be the
democratic senatorial candidate. She
is Mrs. Peter Oleson, who has the
endorsement of the pre-primary con
vention. She is opposed by Thomas
S. Meighen and Homer Morris Of
Minneapolis.