davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
Compulsory Labor
Makes Them Work

Sofia, juno li-B Bulgaria Is 'dolne
fine" with her compulsory labor
scheme which was introduced two
years ago and provided compulsory
labor for all. or cash fine.
Statistics Ehow that 100000 persons
come within the laws OF compulsory
labor and hat 23S7 communes have
supplied their recognized quotas with.
out default.
A large percentage Cf the 100000
are actually at work. the number OF
cash exemptions applied for beins
comparatively few.
The duration OF work per citizen
varies, OF course, according to the
circumstances OF the man. The ay-
erage amount OF work required per
citizen has worked out at about 20
days per annum.
All classes have beeh called on.
Some work in the public park, others
In schools, Others on railways, others
In the fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Automobile accidents took the lishs
o. sio5 pefsonr In the registration
area United states during 1890.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND
FISHERMEN

The Lawton Mountain Club is Of.
fering for sale a limited number OF
shares of stock to persons living
outside of Comanche county. The
club owns eighty acres on the north
edge of Lake Lawtonka in the Wich-
tia Mountains and maintains a beau
tiful club house with all accommo-
dations and open the year round for
members. Club incorporated under
the laws of Oklahoma. All money
from sale of stock will be used for
Improvements of club. Shares $3.50.
For further information write G. T.
Malone, Lawton, Okla. 49, 13-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
Church Night To
I BE Observed For
~ MethOdisfs Here

Monthly church night toryico Will
BE- held this evening IN the Method
ist Episcopal church.
The devotional. meetings OF the
various committees VIII be held,
after which the CONGREGATION viii
ngaIn assemble IN tlia Church audi
forum for a social hour.
Rev. s. II. Rcnshaw. OF Detroit. is
expected hero 10 attend the services
aud will sing. lie has been engaged
10 assist in the revival meeting 20
be held In tho church beginning the
first Sunday in September.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
KING KOAL KARNIVAL
AT HENRIETTA STARTS
h WITH MANY AT COURT
tRY The limited Prcss.l


Henryetta Okla, June 1f-"Old
King Koal' and his court made
merry here today at the King Koal
Karnival and the Oklahoma State
Coal Exposition.
Over 1000 visitors are in the city
including about so from Ohio and
other eastern states.
Today's program included spec
tacular street parade and a hot
lunch served 800 feet below the sur
face of the earth in one of the coal
mines.
The. international Gun club is hold
ing tournament during the expo
sition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Marie l.. Beal. who shot and killed
Frank Warren Anderson. war vet
Gran and department store welfare
worker. because he could not marry
her, and then shot herself In a Kan
sas city hotel room.
According TO the latest reports,
Miss Beai was married IN Dayton
fourteen years ago and her husband
steve Bcal. aud two sons are llyiar
In Terre Haute. Ind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
FREIGHT SLICES
To BE EFFECTIVE:

Oklahoma City, June 1i.-Ten per
cent reduction In intrastaie freight
rates ordered by the state corpora.
tion commission will go into effect
July /.
Announcement To this effect was
made today by the commission.
Railroads protested against the re.
duction at a hearing Monday.
The reduction was made to con.
form with the recent reduction made
by the interstate commerce com
mission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Detroit, June t. a-Rumsra OF :
split betweoa tha ..eland' and fof'ls
gained ground ,piay when u VIZ
learned at tho hame OF Henry NJ. 'Le'
land that "somn acton was pending
A the oxaeuI.se office OF Henry
Ford nj ncarborn nothing o,uld b"
learned beyond u,s fact hat state
ment would be forthcoming SOM
time today. rI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
CLUB WOMAN DIES

Oklahoma CITY. June 1i.-Mrs.
Charles II, 5'hsoA, Guthrie, one of
the most prominent pioneer club
women in the state. died on the op
Grating table of Il local hospital yes
terday. Funeral services Will be held
Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER.

~ tby The CHIteu fTess.J
Oklahoma City, June 14.-Agricul-
tural financial conditions are show
iny big improvement, ]. A. White
hurst. president of the board of
agriculture. announced today.
He based his opinion on reports
OF repayinents received, from the war
finance corporation. During the
month Of May payments of loans
totalled s12,7QS,756.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
MILLER DENIES REPORT
tnr The unIlcd rrr-.l }

Kansas City. JIne Al. n. Miller
governor Of the ien,h federal reserve
bank. today deniel reports in finan.
cial circles lie would resign.
Miller characterized The report as
unfortunate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

New York. June IL, Sundays
tlofm took a total Of sixty lives a.
cordIng 10 figufeA complied to-day b,
police. Most Of TOO victims were
drowned. 90 bodies already hayInf
been recovered.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Hygiene and Public Health
Work at Baltimore Univer-
sity Assisted.
NEW BUILDING PROVIDED
Personnel for Government and
Foundation to Be Trained
With Endowment.

Tic Rockefeller Foundation an
nounced yesterday the gift of s6.000.-
900 TO Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore to perpetuate the School OF
Hygiene and Public Health established
four years ago.
The school will provide Government
workers for the Public Health Service
and build personnel to carry on the
work of the foundation. Johns Hop
llins University was selected for the
gift because of the work already ac-
complished there and because OF the
prominence OF DR.. William II. Welch,
Its director.
The School OF Hygiene Is in old build
ings' in the center OF Baltimore. The
gift will make possible new building.
one million dollars will go to construc-
ton and the remainder to provide an
endowment Of s25O.o00 a year.
II was the largest gift in the history
OF the foundation.
ONLY three gifts Of recent years ap-
proach II. the Rcd Cross and the United
War Work Fund. each receiving
$4,000. 900 from the foundation In war
time. and the General Educa tional
Board. giving or s5.00o.o0o to the Cni-
yersity or Rochester
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Extraordinary Grand Jury
Calls for Laws to End
Bucketing.
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
% Failures Recorded in Short
Timc-Many Complaints
Pour In.

Four brokerage firms failed yester-
day, sending the total within recent
weeks to twenty-threc. The additional
Grand Jury in presentmcnt advised
investigation OF securities and the IL
censing of brokers'
The firms that failed with the pc
titlooinr creditors and their clsing
were.
RI. A. COCHRANE & Co. 81 Ex-
change place. Creditors. II. NJ Clutton,
$500: John G. Allen. s719. and Harry
l. Livingston. s3I. Preferential pay
ments to members Of the cochrane fam
lily charged. John l.. Lyttle. receiver
bond. $4,000. Estimated liabilities. $780,
coo; assets, 10000
MORTON. LACHENBRUCH & CO,
~ Broad street. consisting OF Morton
Lachenbruch and James X. Watt Credi-
tors. c. G. Macauley. 500 George Web
Der. s10 Ruth NJ. Desabla. s72T Esti-
mated liabilities. 100000; assets. $751;
900. Henry B. Singer was appointed re-
ceiver.
HALL a. CO. 50 Broad street. consist
ing of Louis Z. Hall and Charles j.
Anastasia. Creditors. Salvatore Lentu.
$500: william n. Smith. $500; Walter
II. Cooper. $3.50. Estimated liabilities.
100000 assets. $4,000. Harry Zalkin.
receiver; bond. $4,000.
HOWELL. & WALES. 80 Broad street.
consisting Of William J. Howell and
Reginald c. Wales. Creditors, A. l.,
Rggin Co. s204: John A. Neyenhouse
& Co.. Inc. 1926: III. A Fairfax Advertis-
ing Agency, 5000. Estimated liabilities
$500. 600 assets. 100000. John l..
iyttle. receiver; bond, $4,000.
The Grand Jury presentment. sent Ia
Judge Mulqueen. said that the jury in
looking into bucket shoy cases. had
found legislation necessary to safeguard
the investing public. Its recommends
tions were: Investigation OF any associ-
alton or corporation Offering securities
for sale to determine and make public
the value OF the security: the licensing
OF every broker and OF every exchange
where securities arc traded; supervision
and frequent examination OF brokerage
concerns and of exchanges similar Ia
that for banks and insurance companies
cooperation between the supervising de-
partment and other departments control
ing the issuance OF securities: opening
OF the records OF the supervising depart
ment 10 the public under proper safe
guard.
william G. Pepper was the foreman
OF the Grand Jury The prcsentment
was approved by District Attorney Ban
ton.
Evidence IN two cases was completed
before the additional Grand Jury. and In
one other case before the Supreme Court
Grand Jury. Indictments are expected
to-day In the n. III. MacNasters & Co.
case complaints were received from
Richmond. Va. Pittsburgh. New Haven
and other places A lawyer In RICH
mond wrote that the firm had obtained
not less than 100000 in that section.
The open inquiry into the bucketing Of
cotton orders will begin tomorrow be-
fore Chief Magistrate McAdoo. Jerome
simmons will represent the District At
torney's office.
The T.. -. Dier & CO. bankruptcy pro-
ceeding was adjourned until pext Tues
day. In the Rasmussen & Co. case
George A. Mclaughlin was appointed re-
ceiver. with bond of $4,000. Assets were
estimated at 100000
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
King Thanks People for
Good Will Expressed

r oNDON. Feb. IS ASSOCIATED
PTess). ).-The King sent out
the following note from Buck
ngham Palace this evening:
The Greens ard j cannot allow
the day to- pass. which has been to
us so happy and so memorable,
without making it known how
deeply we have been touched by
the warm ana affectionste good
wishes OF my subjects in all parts
of the empire. Our beloved daugh-
ter and our son-in-law could not
begin their new life under auspices
brighter than those which were af-
forced by the kindliness and en-
thusiasm of my people throughout
The realm.
I'VE appreciate their good will
all the more vividly because we
know we'll that many at this mo-
ment are living in the shadow of
the greatest hardship and anxiety.
From the depths of our heart we
thank you all for making your
selves partners in our great joy
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WALKED AROUND WORLD
TO CLAIM $4,000 HERE
Albany Man. So, Stopped OFT
in Finland to Fight in War.

Speeici DisDafch 10 THE NEW NoHK HERALD.
PoUGH KEErsrE. Feb. 2s.--franz Enlan-
uel wettbcrg passed through here
to-day on the way to New York. where
he will visit city ifall tomorrow 70
meet a man named Olsen. from whom
he will claim a bet of $4,000. made ~
1914. that he could walk around the
world.
The traveller left Albany on January
IL. 1914. and returned 10 Albany this
week. completing the entira trip. NJ
though 69 years OF age he says that
he enjoyed the trip. lie has autographs
from seven European kings.
wettberg ran into tha war while N
Europe and enlisted in the Finnish
White Guards and was commended. he
says. for gallant service, receiving
decoration.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
The Shrek of the Purist.

For two or three years the purists in Congress
have viewed with horror the alleged expenditures
made by Senator Newberry from his own purse
from his purse, mind you-to secure his nom-
nation for the United States Senate. To-day many
of these men-these same purists, mind you
who denounced Newberry in bitterest and most scath
ing terms, themselves out for the purchase of
votes, but this time not with their money but
with your money, Mr.. Citizen This is what jamming
through the bonus bill means, stated in cold facts
Editorial.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
BAR MALE STUDENTS
FROM FEMALE ROLES
Dartmouth AiIots Them to
Girls of College Community.

HANOVER. n ~. Feb. sS.--Under-
graduates at Dartmouth no longer win
play female roles in college dramatics
according 70 the new policy Of the
players.
Announcement was made to-day that
women in the college community viii
assume these roles.
" is believed this innovation will do
away with impcrfections IN character
portrayal that have long been the Stun
bling block Of undergraduate produc-
tons
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Why Pekin Government
Is Not Functionine

hGKIN, Feb. IS (Associated
Press) The Government vir-
tually is not functioning. This
is due to the fact that the Cabinet
is without a head, the Treasury is
empty, the suggested funding of
loans is meeting with strong OPP
position. and the President. who is
politically isolated, is unable to per-
suade any one to accept the Pre-
miership.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
BUCKET SHOP BILL UP
FOR A HEARING TO-DAY
Measure Designed to Drive
Out Market SrDindles.

Special Dispdlch . TIE NEW York HEINZ.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Feb. IN.
One Of the most important hearings
tomorrow viii he on tho Bctts bucket
shop bill before the Assembly Judiciary
Committee The bill Is designed to drive
out or business bucketeers and swindlng
stock manipulators.
THE hearing Is expected 10 bring TO
Albany many supporters OF the measure
w. view Of the startling outcome OF the
bucket shop expose and the revelations
or the losses OF millions by SPECTATORS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Measure 10 He flushed.

bite sulphur Springs. w,
pm New York. Splendid
door sports.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
DEFEATED IN JAPAN
Government Forces in Diet
Vote Against the Bill.

TOXIC Feb. 2S ASSOCIATED press) -
The universal suffrage bin. introduced
in the Diet BY the Opposition. was de-
fcated to-day by 2 vote OF 2i3 to 147.
The fnal debate was not attended by
the promised demonstration, snow
storm. accompanied by 2 cold wave. in
terferins
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

HoNol.rLC, Fc6. 2S Admiral Nato
and members Of the Japanese deleea-
tion n the armament conference were
here io-da& en- route 10 Toxic.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
ror~ea 80 Arbitration.

This offer is conditional upon the
continuous fuifilmgnt In good faith by
the union and its members OF their obli-
cations under tho arbitration award an
contract.
FOR nearly one year we negotiated
patiently. with your representatives.
They were unyieldinr. We were forced
-@--4~4-~--4..s#.e--
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Continued on Page Three.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Capt. An,undsen Points Out
Arctic Route TO Gen. Mitchell

from Long Island. The return trip
will be- made this afternoon.
Capt. Amundsen said today that
wireless communication with Nome,
Alaska, was expected to keep the .ex-
plorlng party in touch with the world
or five years. From Nome relay. mes
sages daily on meteorological condi-
tions will be flashed to Washington
for the weather bureau here.
Under Norwegian Flag.
The trip. to the polar regions will
be made under the Norwegian flag
and the direct discovery results will
accrue to Norway, it is understood,
which is financing the trip in so far as
the ship Maud, in which the voyage
Is to be made. is concerned.
Capt. Amundsen will take a cross
country flight to Seattle, under pres
ent plans, in the Larsen monopIane.
At this point the plane will be placed
on board, with smaller Avro plane,
sen pilot will turn the ship over to
Lieut. Oscar Omdald of the Nor
wegian air fleet, who will be Amund-
sens official pilot.
From Seattle the Maud will head
for. Nome, where supplies will be
East, Cape, Siberia, just across the
straits, where fur. suits will be pro-
cured. By July /, it is expected the
direct trip for the polar regions will
start. The objective will not be the
north pole, although it may be pos
sible that this point will be passed by
the exploring party The principal
object Of the expedition is research
and meteorological and geographical
observation. -.' = '--sr
There, will be ten in the offcial
party. including Capt. Amundsen. The
others are: Capt. oscar Weisting, in
command of the Maud, who accom-
panied, Amundsen to the south pole /;
DR.. H. N. Sveardrug, scientist; G.
Olonkin, first engineer and wireless
operator: Lieut.. Oscar ,Omdald,. air.
plane pilot; Sergt. S. Syvertsen. sec
ord engineer and expert on ice ferna-
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SEIZE STILLS AND LIQUOR
NEAR FREDERICKSBURG
County, State and City Officers in
Biggest Raid That Section Has
Had Under Prohibition.
Special Dispa :ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The S,ar.
| FREDERICKSBURG Va, March 81.
| lin raid on the small farm of
Leonard Meyers and Eppa Corbin, in
Spotsylvania county, one mile be-
! burg. officers of the county, state
and city made the largest capture of
| Illicit moonshine liquor and para
| phernalia reported in this section
since the days of prohibition set in.
The raid netted approximately l15
quarts of peach and corn liquor. five
| copper stills. about 1000 gallons of
| mash, five cooling watts. two oil
stoves, numerous milk cans. lard tubs
and other diStillery equipment
As result of the raid Eppa Corbin
is In the county bastille at Spotsylva-
mia Court House. charged with man
Mt.t Mutacturlng ardent spirits. Leonard
rival of the prohibition squad
Armed with search warrant,
Sheriff G. A. Garner and son of Spot
sylvania and Sergt. j. Conway Chi
chester and Officer J. A. Stone of
Erederlcksburg swooped down on
the place.
In the dwelling of Meyers. after an
exhaustive search. officers found six
full cases of moonshine liquor. each
case containing one dozen half-gallon
fruit jars. These were cleverly con-
cealed in trap door in the ceiling
In barn near Meyers house the
searchers discovered a complete dis
tillery in the loft. Two copper stills,
one of large capacity and the other
smaller, were found arranged on two
oil stoves ready for operation Two
other stills were found which had ap-
parently been worn out and discard
ed. Hidden about the premises were
found extra large barrels filled with
seething peach and corn mash, ready
for running. Some of the mash was
concealed in the dwelling, some in the
barn and some was found under a
large pile Of manure. where it had
been put for rapid fermentation.
Corbin made his. residence in an
abandoned two-room schoolhouse on
the place, a stones throw from Mey-
ers' abode. In his dwelling the off,
GERS found a neatly made copper still
and worm in compartment under
the ground-floor boards. Here the
raiders found about thirty gallons of
pear and corn mash and three quarts
of the finished product.
A warrant is out for the arrest of
Meyers and the authorities anticipate
no difficulty in apprehending him. The
cases will be tried in the circuit court
of Spotsylvania county. as the loca-
ton of the stills was in the jurisdic-
ton Of that court.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

| Capt. .Rao1d ,Amundsen.. noted dis
coverer Of the south pole, who ar
rived here from New York yester-
day. and who intends going into the
arctic polar regions this year. today
was tho guest of Gen. Mitchell o.
the air service, at the Munitic
building. where he was shown vari- is
points Of interest in the United States
air service Headquarters.
After half an hours talk with Cen
Mitchell, during which he outlined to
the officer on the large globe in the
room, his proposed route, Capt.
Amundsen was shown through sew
eral Of the bureaus Of the air service
and was entertained with one or the
air service reels Of; the bombing OF
the German ships BY United states
John M. LARSEN. in whose plane
Capt. Amundsen made the night to
Washington yesterday, and DR.; n: n
Syeardrup, meteorological scientist
accompanied Capt. Amundsen. Par
ticular attention was paid TO the
meteorological division. where the
explorer and Dr.. Sveardrup spent
some time comparing notes on In
struments apd methods OF the latest
meteorological advances. =:
Expeet.Ereat Thing. OF Plane.
Capt. Amundsen said today he ex-
pected great things of the airplane,
which he will take with him on the
polar trip and>which Is the same Lar
sen plane that he made the flight to
Washington in yesterday.
Landing will mot be difficult in those
regions, where the snow and ice cover
the ground in an evenly laid sheet
and the distance which can be trav.
eled with the airplane as we'll as the
speed which the latter can make, il
is expected, will give the exploring
party much greater advantages than
the previous parties were able to
obtain.
Capt. Amundsen arrived in the late
afternoon yesterday pt Eniiin- Fi"'d
Evening star., 1922-03-31
INVITES EXCHANGE .
OF RATIFICATION
United States Today Begins
to Send Notifications of
Treaty Action.

The Department of State will today
begin sending notifications to. the
powers signatory to the treaties ne
sotiated at the Washington confer
ence and ratified by the Senate that
this government is prepared to ex-
Change when the trea
| ties are acted upon by the other sig
natoties.
1t was said in official quarters here
today that the other powers have been
awaiting the action Of the United
States Senate before proceeding
through their respective consti-
treaties, but that no undue delay,
and certainly no default, is appre-
hended.
Attitude n to ReservatiOns
AS to. the reservations adopted py
the Senate, the viewpoint here is
that official notation, of the reserya-
tions by the parties is not necessary.
Cognizance naturally will be taken of
the construction placed by the United
States on their meaning and appli-
cation. but expression of it will not
be required.
President Harding, Secretary
Hughes and the members of. the
Am erican delegation to the late con-
ference are said to be profoundly
gratified over the action of the Sem
ate, and especially over the compare
tive celebrity which characterized it,
The administration, it is said, in
full anticipation of the naval limita-
tion treaty being speedily ratified by
the other powers and the early COM
mencement of practical steps to carry
it out, will devote attention to the
situation in Congress which threat
ems, through proposed drastic cuts in
the naval appropriation bill, to de-
stroy the. ratio of effective naval
strength of the United States.
Senate to Guard Strength.
The Senate, it is believed, with per-
haps a better comprehension of the
relation of the appropriations to the
spirit, of the treaty. will be entirely
out OF sympathy with the radical ac-
ton contemplated by the House COM
mittee, and should tho full House fail
to check the. reductions proposed by
the committee will insist. in confer
ence upon their rejection.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SLAYER OF MERCHANT
EXECUTED AT RICHMOND
Elmoe Pays Penalty for Crime in
Brunswick County, When T. E.
Elmore Was Attacked.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 31-Wil.
liam Elmoe, convicted of the murder
Of T. E. Elmore, a merchant of Bruins
wick county, in August last, was elec-
trocuted here today.
Elmoe's partner in crime was lynch
ed when caught.
Elmore was murdered and his store
robbed. the men having on clothing
taken from the store when caught.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
REICHSIAG PROTESTS
PREPARATIONS DEMANDS
By tbe Aasociated Pr.ss,

By the A1socilted Press.
BERLIN. March so.-A resolution
declaring the demands Of the repara:
tions commission are intolerable and
expressing approval OF Chancellor
Wirth's statements with regard to
the commissions j. demands was
adopted by the reichstag today.
The vote was 24S to 81. The ma
jority socialists and communists alb
stained from voting.