davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-24

Ladies Brown Strap
Pumps, fine cali skin
leather, low heel, welt
sole, perforated tip,
worth $3.50, on sale
now at ---------$s.25
Ladies Bla c k Kid
Strap Pump, B a by
Louis heel, worth
$3.50, on sale ---$5.25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-24

Ladies Brown I W o
Toned Strap Pumps,
low heel, beautiful fit
ting street S h oes,
worth $10.50, on sale
now at ---------$5.25
Ladies Plain Brown
Ok ford fine kid
leather, dressy, close
fitting shoes, wroth
S9, SO, on sale ---$5.25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-24

Ladies Black Dress
Shoes, military heel,
welt sole, fancy tip,
excellent fitting, COM
Portable shoe, worth
1915, on sale now at
only -------------$5.25
Ladies Brown Calf
Shoes, low heel, welt
sole, fancy tip, very
fine street shoe, worth
$3.50, on sale ---$5.25
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
johnson SAYS
WAR GRAF TIERS
GOING To JAIL
South Dakota Congressman
Sees Hard Legal Fight With
U. S. Winning.
popsssIyosAL snss sER
BY Universal Service.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. July s.
Prosecution of wartime rrofiteers
and grafters by tho Unite1 States
Government will not fail.
This is the message that Congress
man Royal C. johnson OF South Da.
kota brought from Washington yes
terday when he arrived in Sioux City
to deliver the address OF the day at
Monahan American Legion Post =
Independence Day celebration at the
fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
Ramirications OF war fraud cases
are so complicated that II will take
weeks before tho blow fails on the
guilty. Congressman Johnson ex-
planned. The Department OF Justice
has $500.00 at its disposal 10 push
the prosecutions. and with n CORPS
OF forty able attorneys profiteers
and contract robbers will be brought
to the bar OF justice, Mr.. Johnson
said.
ITS a great fight" Mr.. johnson
said. The grafters who have rolled
up millions in illegal profits M Q fight.
ing investigation just as hard as the
Government is pushing the prosecu.
tion.
"Arrayed against the Government
Is force OF detectives and secret
service men who are as good or bet
ter than the Governments detectives
and who are paid larger salaries. It's
a fight to the finish. but Indictments
will be forthcoming IN the end"
johnson called particular attention
to the Bosch Magnetic case and the
canned salmon scandal. Millions Of
dollars were paid by the Government:
for canned salmon for the army and
navy forces. The salmon was 80
rotten that It had to be picked up
with a shovel, johnson said. The
guilty men are being hemmCd in by
the network of Government evidence,
and when the right time comes thew
will be prosecuted to the fullest ex.
tent he said
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
BOTTOMLEY LOSES APPEAL
MUST SERVE LONG TERM

LONDON, July 5.-The appeal of
Horatio Bottomley, former pub
Usher Of John Bull. against the
seven-year sentence recently given
him for misappropriating the funds
OF victory clubs" which he organ
lied, met short shift yesterday at
the hands OF three appeal Judges.
The judges dismissed the applica-
ton for permission to appeal, mere
ly asking the crown attorney to ad-
dress them on the technical points
OF the law. Bottomley entered
court today with something Of his
former confident manner, but he
wept when the advocate referred to
the effect of the long sentence on
a man sixty-three years of age.
He seemed to wilt completely when
the judges announced that the
judgment against him would be up
held,
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
SCHOOLS OPEN
AGAIN To HELP
SUMMER PUPILS
Four Thousand Expected to
Take Advanced or Re-
peat Glasses.

After two fleeting weeks Of vaca.
ton. Approximately 1000 students
in the District went back TO school
today for the summer session.
At Central. where summer school
for all white high school pupils will
be held, the hours win be from
o'clock to IL noon, and the curricu-
lum will include practically all of
the subjects taught In the regular
September session for those
who desire advance or repeat
work.
Tho following subjects will be
taught at Central. for the sernss-
ters Indicated:
English. all eight semesters;
mathematics. semestsrs. one. two.
three, four and five; history, sem
esters. one. two. five. six. seven and
eight; Latin, semesters. one. two.
three and four; French, semesters
one and two; Spanish, first, second
and third semesters: stenography.
first three semesters; typewrtung,
first two semesters; bookkeeping
ito be determined later); commercial
arithmetic, semesters one and two;
chemistry. first and second semes'
ters.
At Dunbar. where colored stu.
dents will attend summer school.
courses in Latin. French. history
and stenography will be held. In
addition a class in automotiye re-
pairing is in the course Of forma'
ton.
For the grammar schools the
usual summer course will be ad
ministered. school hours to be from
$50 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
The buildings designated an sum
mer schools are Central High
School, a and b grades; Dunbar
High School, q and b grades
(colored; Arthur School, Jackson
School. Henry D. Cooke. = '"oran
Dennison, Franklin, son
Henry Polk. jefferson. r. View
Ketcham. Ludlow, Monroe. I'owell
Wallach, johnson. and the Towers
The other schools are the Birney
Langston, Lovejoy, Mott. Magruder
Phillips, and the Randall.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

forces OF France was committed In
the year 1795-one hundred and
twenty-five years ago.
The new Senatorial subcommit
tee will investigate numerous other
outrages similarly committed upon
US by French boats in the eighteenth
century. The names of the aggriev
ed American boats and the names
of the heirs of the American citt
zeps who owned those boats and
the cargoes in them are all nicely
listed in an admirable bill intro
duced by Senator Lodge Of Massa
chusetts.
The treaty under which the United
States undertook the responsibility Of
compensating those heirs was signed
in tho year 1900. The first bill foI
CON p nsating them was introduced
into congress in the year 1902. Many
OF Senator Lodges colleagues hope
that he will stay in the Senate al
least long enough to get this matter
concluded.
Among those colleagues of Senator
Lodge who personally hope that III
will not get defeated this year-ol
my otlct bOItlo OI nlb DlI
terest political public enemies. A.
progressives they desire his politica
demise. As men they cannot recon
cile themselves to his personal alb
sence from the Senate. They have
become accustomed to seeing hin
and to fighting him. They have
become accustomed to hating hin
and to liking to chat with him. HI
is q fixture in their lives, and they
find now that they have q sort Of
hostile affection for him. And III
looks frail. Two OF the Senate's most
ferocious progressives have expressed
TO me a solicitous fear that a defeat
in Massachusetts, might impair Mr.
Lodges health. They believe in pro
gressivism, but at the same time they
do not want to see anything person
ally unpleasant happen to Mr.
Lodge. They want him to be happy
How to extermInate him politically
and at the same time keep hin
happy personally-that In the prob
lem. II the progressives In the Sen
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
HOBOEST To Have
SUMMER CAMP
ONEDCE Of D. {.
Seat Pleasant. Nd, Site Given
To Doc" Shea for Migra-
troy Workers.

Washington IL to have a hobo
camp this summer.
Here unemployed hoboes will be
given work. from the proceeds OF
which all will share alike. The
camp will be policed by hoboes and
operated entirely by knights Of the
road.
The camp is TO be opened at Seat
Pleasant. Md. just across the Dis
trict line. by DOC" l.. F. Shea,
former secretary of the Washington
local Of the Hoboes' Union. Toe
Shea has just broken away from the
union, because there are entirely
too many scab hoboes."
"It has been a life dream OF mine
to establish a camp where downtrod-
den hoboes could begin to live a de-
cent Iife." he said.
II have been offered the use Of a
bit OF land at Seat Pleasant by
George V. Palmer. and I think my
dream is going to be realized this
summer. The land is near the rail-
road. and I think I will be able to
get the use of an old box car for
sleeping quarters. We need tents
badly, however, for the storage Of
working materials. Washingtonians
who have an old tent which we
could repair and put to use would be
doing a great deal OF good TO their
fellow men II they would donate 1t
to the cause.
For five years I have been saw
ing materials of all kinds for this
very purpose. Men who come TO
the camp Will be fed and can find
employment making chair cushions.
repairing furniture. weaving bask.
cts, Gaming chairs, and similar odd
Jobs. There is always a ready mar.
ket for such work. and know we
can make good"
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Good Furniture An Investment

An investment certain to pay big returns over
a long period is feature Of good furniture at
Grogan's. Of course, convenient terms may be
arranged, if desired. Prices demonstrated here
real selling prices; there no additional
charges for the convenience Of a charge account.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
BURKE MAY RUN FOR
SENATOR PEPPERS SEAT

PITTSBURGH, July 6.-InferrinR
that his successful rival at the polls
obtained his plurality for the Re,
publican nomination for United
States Senator through fraudulent
tactics, Congressman William J.
Burke declared he is considering con.
testing the right of Senator George
Wharton Pepper to his seat In the
Senate.
Congressman Burke, provided a
probe of the vote at the last election
In Pittsburgh and other parts of the
State warrants him making a battle
to unseat Senator Pepper. will at
tempt to carry on his fight for the
Senatorial toga before the Elections
Committee of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

ate liked one another at least as
much as they like Mr.. Lodge there
would be a real, good. solid progress
sive bloc.
The Democrats hope to be able
this fall to reduce the Republican
majority In the Senate from TWEEN.
ty.four to twelve. They hope to
make a much greater corresponding
reduction in the Republican maj jor.
ity in the lower house. One Of thu
greatest oddities Of American poll.
tics IL that constitutional and geo.
graphical circumstances make II
much more possible apparently for
the Democrats to capture even the
Presidency than to capture the Sem
ate. The Senate, relatively 70 the
lower house and to the Presidency.
is the great steady Republican re-
serve. In only five OF the last TWEEN
ty-four Congresses have the Dem,s
Gratis had a ma jority in the Senate.
Meanwhile-in those same twenty
four Congresses-the Demo- rats
have had a majority in the lower
house eleven times. On a twelfth oc.
casion the Republican majority was
SO small that the Democrats by
un1pn with independent members
were able to give the House a Demo.
cratic control. Therefore. the Demo
Gratis may be regarded as having
broken even with the Republicans in
the matter of the House OF Repre-.
sentatives ever since the year 1874.
The Democrats have way OF re-
garding themselves as the minority
party" They are certainly the mi
nority party" in the country. Per-
haps what ails them is that they
think they are a minority party"
In twelve presidential elections
since 1874 the Democrats have put
their man into the White House four
times and have gained a popular
ma jority at the polls two other times.
Four and two being six, and six
being half OF twelve. II Is by no
means clear that the Democratic
party 10 presidentially q minority
party TO any abject extent. Perhaps
the Democratic National Committee
ought to hire a psycho-analyst who
would cure the Democratic party OF
it's "inferiority complex" regarding
it's numerical relations to the Re-
publican party. Perhaps II the
Democratic party got up some morn.
ing convinced that II was the
majority party" II would lick the
Republicans all day long and in the
evening have a majority even In the
Senate.
The true responsibility In the next
Senate will not rest. however. on the
Republican party, or on the Demo
cratic party or on the farm bloc
All those three institutions are split
between conservatives and prog.
ressives. The true responsibility will
rest on some ten Senators who are
progressives Irrespective Of the Re-
publican party, the Democratic
party, or the farm bloc.
These ten Progressive Senators
could get together and write prog
ressive legislation and compel the
Senate to debate that legislation and
then, when II got defeated, they
could go to the country with II as
the moving force in the election Of
1924.
They could do this II they could
get together. They do not get to-
gether. Even when they belong to
the same party they do not get to-
gether. They personally recoil from
one another. The highest evil in this
country is that the Senate contains
every sort Of bloc except genuinely
progressive bloc.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
cRAZED MEXICAN OFFICER
KILLS THREE WoRSHIPERS

MEXICO CITY, July 5.-Three
worshippers were slain Ind seven
wounded when an army officer, said
by authorities to be Capt. Serapio
Rendon, entered the door of a
church at San Nicolas Cerralvo and
fired his pistol.
The slayer was crazed from intox.
ication, ..
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
SHOT FIRED At TRAIN HITS
MESSENGER IN NEcx

CLEVELEND. Tenn, July s.
Just as Southern Railway passen.
ger train II southbound was leaving
here last night some ono fired a
shot into the baggage car and seri.
ously wounded G. NJ. Rhea, the
messenger.
The bullet entered Rhea's neck.
Rhea was taken to q Chattanooga
hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
SALES Of
PATENT
" ASSA|LED
Senator King Supports Hard
Ing in Attack on Alien Prop
erty Custodian.
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service.

International News Service.
Forty-five hundred German dye
patents, valued at millions Of dol
lars, were turned over to the
Chemical Foundation for $4,000
after their seizure by the Gov
ernment during the war, it was
declared today by Senator King
(Dem.) of Utah.
Charging fraud was perpe-
trated upon their original owners
In the sale of these patents, King
praised the action of President
Harding in ordering Federal pro-
ceedings' to compel restoration of
the patents, trademark and other
property seized for German
aliens during Wilson's Admins
tration.
Approves Harding Policy.
King said the Alien Property Gus
todian's office during Wilson's ten
nre had seized and sold the pat.
ents for a grossly inadequate con-
Alteration, the officers Of which in
the main were Government en-
pioyes and connected with the Alien
Property Custodian's office"
President Harding's action in
directing proceedings by the Attor'
pey General against the Chemical
Foundation is eminently proper"
laid King" Our Government has
always contended that private
property should be immune from
seizure in event of war between
the United States and their country.
Violating what 1 believe to be
m international law, not a treaty.
the Alien Property Custodian or
Eanized a corporation known as the
Chemical Foundation. He trans
ferred 4.500 patents OF great value
to It at the nominal sum OF $780,
eO0, which was advanced by domes-
do dye manufacturers.
"In other words, patents worth
millions. owned by hundreds Of Ger
mans, were seized and sold at a
grossly inadequate consideration TO
D corporation controlled by Govern.
ment employees. 1t was a high.
handed illegal procedure. I have
insisted that >the sale was fraudu-
lent and am stin demanding the
sales be set aside and the Chemical
Foundation be compelled to return
the patents with interest to the
Alien Property Custodian pending
legislation by Congress to dispose
Of all property seized during the
war from German and Austrian
nationals"
Property Threatened.
Kinx warned that failure to re
turn the property would be to es-
tablish a precedent threatening the
guarantees OF American property
owned in foreign lands.
I'VE have no more right to con-
nscate the property of German
aliens than that of American citt
kens," King added. There must
be an observance of treaties and
international morality. This nation
must lead the way in formulating
b more enlightened principle OF in
international law and Justice.
"The war Is over. The property
which we seized from Gerrns MS
should be restored to them and re-
stored promptly. This is espe, ally
true of the property now held by
the Chemical Foundation. This or
ganization, since its inception, has
been in collusion with the dye
monopoly of the United States and
has carried on an extensive prCpa-
gsnda to mislead the American peo-
pie and to arouse and perpetuate
hatred OF Germany"
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
HALv|NG COP.
SENATE LEAD IS
DEM0CRATSA|N|
Easier to Get Majority in
House-Progressives Will
Gain, Hard Says.
BY WILLIAM HARD
Cosmopolitan News Service.

A Senatorial subcommittee has
been appointed to hold hearings on
the subject OF the American
schooner "Zilpha." This boat was
voyaging on the American Ocean
when she was wayiaid by q French
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Welsh Coal in Bedford.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July s.
The first cargo Of Welsh anthracite
coal to be landed at this port in
twenty years arrived from Swansea
on the British steamer Watsess. The
shipment comprised 1000 tons.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

boat and com.
PEELED to put in
TO the harbor OF
San Juan in
Porto Ric o.
There she was
stripped Of her
sails and OF her
provisions b y
the commander
Of the French
boat. So the
crew of the
"Zilpha" had to
abandon her and
go home TO New
England without
her. This out
rage upon us by
the maritime
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

ate liked one another at least as
much as they like Mr.. Lodge there
would be real. good. solid progress
sive bloc.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Keen Sighted, Dies at 1O3.

RUTHERFORD, N. j.. July s.
Mrs. Anna Cadmuss Yereance Is
dead at her home here, aged 1903
years. She was born at Dundee. N.
J.. June Z, 1919. Until two years
ago she was able to knit without
eyeglasses.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20

Il saw a testimonial about Plant
Juice that was given by a man I
knew. / saw this man and asked
him about Plant Juice and he said
his testimonial was all true: that
Plant Juice had done him more
good than anything else he had ever
taken. Wei. that was enough for
me. / got a bottle Of Plant Juice
right away and have now taken six
bottles and feel like a different man.
MY stomach always felt sore.
Gas formed after meals. causing
terrible pain. I was 80 constipated
I had 10 take physics two or three
times a week My liver would hll
up with bile. causing blliousness. I
was nervous; blood circulation poor
and my feet often felt numb as a
result
PLANT Juice has relieved all these
troubles. have a fine appetite now
and do not suffer from gas or pain
after meals. My bowels are regular:
liver works fine; dizzy spells and
bilious attacks are gone. My circu-
lation has improved and 1 have been
benefited generally.
after Plant Juice helped me so
much I Induced my sister to try II
and today 1 am taking three bottles
home with me. one Of which 1 am
going 10 give to a friend"
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug store, 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by
f. Challenger and Som; in Newport
by c. b. white; in Newark by W. L.
Brown Adv.J
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

Lloyd George demands Germans
withdraw from Russian treaty or
discussions OF Russian affairs at
Genoa conference; distrust growing
Germans accused OF secret military
agreement with soviets.
J. p. Morgan reported to have ao-
cepted membership on Reparauon
Commissions committee on German
loan.
American Federal Reserve Bank
will be asked to participate IN Euro
pcan financial conference.
Bulgarian official rules divorce
obtained by former Senator Hollis
prior 20 recent marriage is void.
Portuguese aviators' plane wreck
ed; must obtain another craft or
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED.

The bride and groom have agreed
20 retain their liberty as individ-
uals. Jack avails himself Of the
privilege to stay at his club for an
evening OF chess. leaving the bride
home alone after she had planned
the evening meal. Her phone rings.
u IS Bart Elliott, her platonic friend.
When she says her husband Is out
he says he will call in half an hour
to take her 20 the Playhouse Club.
Theories and things all considered.
c was mighty foolish TO gaze upon
my daindly spread dinner table
through a blur OF tears. 1 wiped
them away and decided to let the
able stand as It was for breakfast.
Although TOO formal. It would do.
There was a great deal OF disorder
In my kitchen, a vegetable upon the
stove. a salad in the making, and
hat wonderful steak on the kitchen
table. trimmed and ready for the
pan. II was a perfect tenderloin.
nearly two inches thick. had paid
SLAB for Il. We couldn't afford that
very often.
decided that It was best for me
20 change my dress before 1 cleared
up my kitchen.
Hastily ! waved my bob. For the
hundredth time I decided to keep
my hair bobbed forever. SO very
convenient.
Then 1 pulled OF my white conton
...ta. rw.a- n,H s,rtffnT -. ms
blue crepe. It's a most adorable
iress, one-piece. loose and straight.
flung II over my head. Il fell into
place artistically. 1 had but one
mapper to fasten. a style women
ought 20 preserve.
Scarcely had L adjusted II when
heard Bart's familiar short ring.
A little flushed with my hurry,
brew the door wide open.
Bart bowed dramatically from the
nip. hand upon heart Then from
he threshold he surveyed the room
Good" he nodded approvingly
Good interior. Peggins!" So he. had
called me at the age OF 3, so he had
always called me.
His gaze swept around the entire
room. rested upon me.
You mean 10 tell me that Jack
Madison passed up this"-his ges.
ure included the dinner table, the
amp. the books and me-"all this
,or a game OF chess?"
nodded with assumed gaiety.
"Your Jack gets a piece Of my
mind next time we meet. A chunk
IF IT,"
Bart advanced toward my dinner
able.
Covers for twow he commented
And a real steak" said I.
see here. Pegglnsl I haven't had
any dinner Too rushed 10 stop foi
lt. Let me see that steak" With
out much ado, Bart invaded m,
kitchen.
And you haven't had your din
ner. Peggins. I'm wise TO your fam
ished condition. Suppose you cool
that steak-for u.s."
Bart threw Off his overcoat as
he had settled tho matter.
But 7 shook my head emphatically
"some other steaki Some othe
day" I softened my refusal In
little song.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER IVA Steak and Heartbreak
By Bride

"Pegginsi The first time you ever
refused 10 cook for mel Why, Peg
ginsl Ever since can remember
you've fed me on demand! Cookies,
sandwiches, soupl Why not to-
night?"
why. Barti I'm married."
At which Bart Elliott sat down on
my kitchen laddcr-chair as II my
reply had robbed him Of a mans
strength.
you mean 20 say that Just be-
cause you're Jack Madison's wife
you and I never can sit down, oppo-
site each other at table again
Ii isn't human, Peggins!"
glggled Historically.
"No"' / agreed. 1T is notl'
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
abandon transatlantic flight.
WASHINGTON.

Harding warns Senate he will veto
bonus bill unless Il carries provision
for necessary revenue.
House passes big navy bill. which
Harding demanded. vote. 279 TO IS.
Hughes urges extension OF $1,000,
600 20 Liberia.
Irish civic organizations bring
pressure on factions 90 conclude
peace: disorder renewed IN Belfast.
DOMESTIC.
Third important Catholic edlhce
destroyed IN Montreal as result Of
pryomaniacs activities.
John u. Dodge, son OF motor mill
ilonaire, convicted Of Illegal possess
sion Of liquor.
MARKETS. AND SHIPS.
stock prices resume upward trend.
Illinois Central shows 1921 earn
ings equal 20 ss.S7 a share.
United States Lines manager
going abroad TO check up on
agencies.
Evening journal., 1922-04-20
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John @. Qulnius
(The Sunshine Man,

Why should 1 wait for evening
star
Why should i wait 20 cross the bar,
And deaths dissoiving hand 70 trace
The outlines Of my Pilots face7
Must my fraii barque be driven and
tossed
BY winds and waves,-be wrecked
and lost
Upon nfe's strange and storm-swept
sea
Because my Pilots FAR from me?
No. not alone my way trace.
Each wave gives back my Pilots