davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

u. b. Naval Radio Cemmsnicstsss
Cline 10 .. m Of date specified unless
otherwise notso.b
Feb fs--l8tr West Hanshaw. Port Lud-
low for Melbourne. passed out Tatoosh At
n p. IN. str Selma City, bound for fan
Francisco. passed out Tatoosh at ,. M.
air Yosemite, San fraucssco for Puget
sound, 81 miles south Of the Columbia
river. str Lsebre. San Pedro for seattle.
$50 miles north Of San Francisco; str
Admiral Schlsy. Seattle for san FRAN
cisrc. 2sa miles south OF Seattle: str Sis
siyou. BsliinEhsm fer san Pedro, rs
midies south Of the Columbia river ctr
QubnAult. TACOMA for fan Pedro. sse
miles frvm Tacoma; str Blue Triangle.
san Francisco for Seattle. 1fs miles from
seattle: ctr West Ivan. Tacoma for ORR
ent. tst miles from TAtoosh. str Fine
Tree state. Seattle for Yokohama 80
miles from Seattle. str West lester.
Yokohama for Seattle. i.sss miles from
Cape Flsttsrys str kdmore. Seattle for
Yokohama. 1,sik miles from Seattle. str
Bay State. Yokohama for Seattle. s.ssS
mises from Seattle. str Eidridge. 6hang-
hat for Seattle. ga miles from seattle
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Smith Cove TermSnA,-Pisr B-str Dill
worth. str wenatehca. str Wheaxlard
Montana. str Horaissn Maru-
Great Northern TerminAi--Su Ha2stA
Mara
Bel street Tsrminai-u. 4 l. X :.
pier is--ssr Msmnen. 81 vakssA
Pier str Alameda. str Cordeva. -
Pier A-s,r Admiral sebr-es. str S,okans.
Pier B-Str Admiral Watson. str Ad-
mirai Nicholson.
Seattle shipbuslding 4 Drydock Cn---Ns
Bender Bros
Union Pacific Doek---str Frederick Luck
enbaeh.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U. q l. 4
swIftsure
u. :. shipping Board Mocrinrs--str
Cross Keys. str Delight str DslrcsA.
str Ieonium. str Anna e Morse. str
giiverado. str wsliipgford. str west
Cahckia. str west Hartiand. ctr Luz
ericc, str West ison. str Western
knight
Commercial Boiler werks--u. 4 C ..
Deliwood-
Alaska steamship Mccrtnss--str Valdez
stacy 81 Terminai--u. 4 G. 8 Buru-
side.
MI~.use. Ocean rerminsi--str Messo-
HAnford 81 Terrninai--Ssr perhiay.
East Waterway Dock & warehouss co..
Str yomei Maru.
Todd Drydocks-ship Chfiiicetha hktW
Forest Friend. U. s. c. q. unalga. str
I.stouche. str Catherine u.
Puget Sound Bridge = Dredging Co.
str Patterson.
Arnes lard--str Roosevelt.
coiman creosoting Co.'S pcck-Str
Everett
Heffernan Doek--str Redends. str
kvtchiksn.
winslow Marine Eanwsy-str Morning
Star. str Griffdu. sehr EiinoP H..
barge Coauitiam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
PERSONS WISHING

the Seattle Art clubs hall. n Night
in Old Alcxandrta." In tho Masonic
temple. February "a. may obtain
tickets without having fret received
invitations. sponsors for the ball an
nounced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

gradually housh
growth and IL
w, Seattle pamphlet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Weather Bureau Report

fapcflai from q. n Weather Hufseaf
TATDoHH fkLkkU. teb. ze.-4 A. ~.
= baroustsr failing clear. wind north
east. ~ miles an hour. faasfd IN.
steamer, resembling ths ffhiNh. a. a
m. 10 A M-rasssd In. ctr bldrlegs. At
3 20 a. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
ACREAGE

10 NCEES
Good. level land; cord
wood enough left 20
pay for land: a small
shack and city water.
$3.50 on easy payment.
g. r. DTBRLE, s4s New York BIZ.
~ MILES OF sNoHoMISH, At
station and schools ~ acres ~
alder land. new housc. chicken
house and garage. ready 10 step
in 1900. terms 70 guit win
furnish stock. sst2 University way.
10 ACRES, SPLENDID FRUIT. VEG
etabIe or chicken land. new f-room
house. near schools and auto bus
to Seattle. s1.75o: terms 10 years.
Can furnish cows or other stock.
LJl2 University way. Car lC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

SsGar-Firmor. Raw. s3.Ts. refined.
firm: graduated. tS9sfe.
Coffee--Nc. : Rio. spot. 30 ID. No. I
santos. is7s ts&e Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Is Observation-Disclosures

~ NORTHUMBERLAND
Mill. MOOD
is.tN ~ nESr QUALITY Tin.
Single load. tts6l double load. $3.50,
delivered All kinds coal aud miil
weed. Main sac or Beacon ssao
any time.
SrAR-A. STAR SHINGLES
N.Ta FER NJ. Delivered
Direct from MIL.
Sec sainrlen az West seattle Ferry
Landing. West ossl. . TO o'clock.
er phone West fkss-w EVENING"
CLEAN LUMP coat
VERY LIGHT IN ASH
tabo-~pEt4fNtsffE
nurna fine IN heater nr furnace.
CALL EASr ssse.
OLD CNoWfH FORREST MOON 50
per cord. delivered, ~ and is-iueh,
s. ref load. pianer ends. 81 load;
htgh grade coal for stove and FUR
mace. sunset keaf
OLD GROWTH FOREST woop. Ia
inch. 50, ts-lnch. sa.ko cord Days.
North sfes, evenings. 6. Kelly,
Dry foREST WOOD. $40 CORD,
mace. heater. etc. 81 cord. delivered,
West fkss.
SEWING MACHINES GOOD DROP.
s' -s MIN ls ~. s sg. s,r:s . vat
Cash reristers and adding machines
bought. soid, exchanged. repaired
fundwali & Co. sts ~ av ~ ties
NEW SECTIONAL. uARAGES ANY
a. drive in. Phone West coli.
DRY Mill MOON. SINGLE LOAD,
50; double load. ttt.bo, delivered
anywhere. at once, Main aEis.
Mill. WOOp. s4ss load $3.50
double Load. Hest forest wood. Is
load So cord North tsST.
Moon NM COAL = RrsT OLD
growth forest wood. st.So load.
Rainier esfe-t. ex-sctdier.
SE~ PIANOS ron .RfsNr RENT
T rensr' 40 II un,s sa's"a
81 pm CORD AT THE YARD. t.
inch length mill wood. Elliott sfsf.
fTee First ave. =.
DRY FORREST WOOD
Y cord t4-tnch. fs-tnrh. sAs A-cord
ia-inch. $3.50 barclay. North s5ss
RiG TRUCK LOAD DRY MILL
wood. ss.so. delivered anywhere. at
once. Phone Bescon sass.
LARGE LOAD or CEDAR WOOD
,s ,,sl north ., sh as. ssnal " per
WOOD. HOME DRNs LARGEST
load Must sell soon. Elliott otts.
pi.l,NER ENDS. stbo. DELIVERED.
sunset nai5.
KNvASAsaa HATS 81 % teas let.
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
blake buys .es Pike. Main ssia
S. LIVE STOCK
AUCTION SAf4E
Horses. Harness and Mules
February 81. I y. NJ
RAINIER STABLES
aiit Western Ave.
ONE HACK JERSEY FAMILY
cow. just fresh, sfS. one Guernsey
and calf. tse One young Hoistetp
just fresh. sE5. j. u. Wilson. half
frtie east of O'Hrien.
81 FUR slAl.E--AuTOMOEii-ks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

yaidez--Fsb. is-Bsiled. afr Northwest
srn. southbognd. at $50 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Denver Live Stock

t.see. Market steady.
Steers. sbbesss eoss and bsif~rs. 80
81 steeksrs and feeders, ts.ke9T.
huiis o. tsUsss! calves. ssGiebs
Hexv-- Receipts. f,tne. Market Ice high
sr. Ter. SIC. bulk, -. see ass.
sheep--Hsee $500. Market ikHfte
higher. f@mbs. tft~fsbss ewes. 1876
sff &ss feeders. ti1gfN.Tk. yeArIinas
tis@tsfs. ~sthsrr. ss,Ssgs.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Portland Produce

Mondays QaststiwasS
Uens--si o See ~ AfU
Igue-ase aoA
ghnps~--2s . ace IL
DuLAAg~-sls ia ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

tNnadsy's uu"ssttopst
Butter---ENtfaa. sse ID. pfims firrfs.
a9e n.
Eggs-Extrss. ste dos. extra pellets.
1tMc dos. unasrssEsa rniisss. fse deE
Chc<.e--talifeFniN fists. fsuey. &c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
Flour Fam. pat. t-4s. city dei.Gto0s 60
ssgar--Cane, per cwt ....... SIS
Beet. per cwt. .s........... SIS
UAy GRAIN Ann ETrEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

MONDAY
If.ff 20
First high Tide
tsls q a. 10 . Il.
first fssss Tide
IS a ~ "a n
second High Tide
~ ie = ~ 80 3 n
reeaDd Law Tide
ste . ~ - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
FARM LANDS

&o-AcRE FARM. MILES FROM
NE Vernon house. barn. we'll and
spring. 5000.
7s-acre snap. improved. Sa,fne.
90 acres. logged off. bargain. $1,000
good terms. highway, railroad and
town.
~. q PETERS, re Third Ave.
A DANDY t0-ArRE PIECE. 5 MILES
from Mt. Vernon. S miles from
Eedro- WooIiey: 1 mile 10 railroad.
lake ard work. Price $1,000 terms.
~. g. PETERS Tef Third Ave.
A MIGHTY GOOD 90 ACRES. 4
room house; near railroad. farm.
highway and Mt Vernon fi,fe0.
terms.
N. q. PETERS. gss THIRD Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

Ttlf~Dty
IfH -
FIRST tflEts TIDE
= -. Iu r.
tIfst fass Tide
5H = m - q.
second fllah tide
- - q - - r
second fsN Tide
ia 3 m II n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

SEw YORK. Fsh. se--pemsnd sts~-
ling ep~ned up tAc at stas today.
Francs. ssesissis lire. tseses "a .
marks. teestA.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
WOULD AMEND RULES.

AS an aftermath Of the Newberry
case in the Senate. which resulted in
the seating Of the senator and con-
demnation Of extraordinarily large
campaign expenditures, Senator Pom
creme Of Ohio. one OF the bittereS
opponents Of the Michigan senator's
right to his seat, introduced in the
Senate today an amendment to the
rules which would require every
senatorial candidate to file with the
Senate not less than ten nor more
than fifteen days before any primary
or nominating convention or general
or special election an ftimized state
ment of all money and things OF val
ue received by him or by any one for
him with the candidates knowledge
or consent from any source in aid Of
his candidacy.
The candidate, under the terms Of the
proposed amendment to the rules. must
be required to give every detail of
monies received and spent in connec-
ton with the candidacy or services
rendered and would make 1t necessary
for him to give the names Of persons
receiving any money or anything of
value.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
URGED
TO GIVE SELF UP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK. January 1s.-Thomas
w. Miller. alien property custodian,
declared here that Grover &. Berg
doll. Philadelphia draft dodger, now
in Germany, would do well to give
himself up. The best thing Bergdoll
could do, he said in an address at
the National Republican Club. would
be to return and begin serving his
sentence. trusting to the federal gov
ernment foH reasonable clemency.
saying" he, added. that there would
be clemency. for that is wholly out
side my province. But l am strongly
Of the judgment that Beredoll. If he
Is capable of reasoning out his own
case to a sane conclusion. will decide
that the wise thing for him to do Is
to come back and take his medicine"
Mr.. Miller said there was no wish
on the part of his Office to act with
undue severity toward Bergdoll's $
mother and her occupancy of the
Bergdoll home in Philadelphia.
while, according 10 the deed Of
record, the ownership IF the phiia-
delphia residence is in the. name of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll." he said.
I'VE have decided not TO disturb the
mother in her occupancy pending an
Investigation that will determine
which is the mothers and which the
sons property. Personally, 1 would
be very happy to restore 70 Mrs.
Bergdoll her belongings. whatever or
wherever they are in this country, ii
she would cooperate with .he gov
ernment in determining which is hers
and which is her sons property"
Evening star., 1922-01-16

derstood to have been gonc into to
some extent at the Inaugural meeting
and It was thought that today's dis
cussions ranged to a considerable ex-
tent around. those points.
AGany Executives Present.
Among the railroad men participating
In, the gathering today were F. D.
Underwood, president OF the Erie: Carl
Gray, president Of the Union Pacific :
w. w. Atterbury. vice president of the
Pennsylvania: c. H. Markham, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Central; w. l.
Mapother. president of the Louisville
and Nashville: Daniel Willard. rresi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio; w. j.
Harrahan. president Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio; A. H. Smith, president OF the
New York Central; j. H. Eustis, presi-
dent Of the Boston and Maine. and b.
F. Bush, president of the Missouri
Pacific.
For the railroad brotherhoods. War
rem S. Stone, chief Of the engineers
w. G. Lee. chief Of the trainmen !;
Timothy Shea. for the enginemen. and
L. E. Shepherd. Of the conductors. were
present, and, it was understood other
officers Of their organizations as well.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
|HADLE|GH: OWNERS
ANSWER MISS fritz

DENYING the allegation Of Miss Nina
r. Fritz, manager oftne Hadleigh
Hotel. 18th and v streets, that the
rental she Is required to pay for the
establishment is unfair and unrea-
present owners of the hotel. q. r.
Boyle. William v. Boyle and J. c.
Robertson, defendants, today filed
with the District Rent Commission an
answer questioning the constitution
thorIty of the rent commission. II
legally constituted. to act in this spe-
cinc case.
The commission has no Jurisdiction
in this case. the answer sets forth. be-
cause the property in question. "hav-
solely for the purpose of speculative
GAIN" must be regarded as business
property, over which the rent COM
mission exercises no rental regula-
tion.
The defendants cite further that the
lease of the property being for a
term of twenty-one years, it Is i'm
possible at this time for the COM
mission ito pass upon the value OF
said term"
owned by the defendants at the pres
ent time. but by the Washington
Properties Company. "a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the state OF Delaware" The
property was conveyed to this COM
pany in June, 1921. the answer de-
clares.
!! The statement of the defendants al
leges that Miss Fritz has not full
filled certain provisions in her lease.
asserting that she has not conducted
the hotel, as contracted, as a first
class, high-g grade apartme nt-hotel,"
and as result has injured the
character and reputation of the build
ing; and that she has failed to sub
her profits
The answer denies that the eighth
floor of the building was not habi-
table until the 18th of December. 1920.
but says that the entire building
was completed and habitable on No
vember l. 1920. submitting as proof
a certificate to this effect by the
architect in charge, Appleton p.
Clark, jr.
The annual rental of s215.0O0 is de-
clared reasonable charge for the
leased property, which is one of the
largest. best located and most attrac-
tive apartment hotels in the country.
being OF the value of S3,500,O00." 1t
is admitted that two of the original
first deeds of trust on the property
still exist. but states that the third
has been released and a new deed of
trust, securing the Commonweal
Finance Corporation in the sum of
$500. 900, has been placed in it's stead.
The rent commission few days ago
called on the owners to furnish a
detailed statement of the ownership.
construction and operation Of the
building. with view. 1t is under
stood, to revising the entire rent
schedule in the building on its own
initiative.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
SECOND RAILROAD
CONFERENCE HELD

Conferences between railroad ex-
ecutives and leaders Of railway en-
.ployes' unions. which have taken in
augurated under the direction Of
Secretary Hoover with = view to
eliminating disagreements and con-
troversies. were resumed today with
executives representing the principal
roads of the country in attendance
along with heads of the four brother
hoods.
The meeting today was the second
held under the direction OF Mr..
Hoover. who Is acting at the sugges-
ton of President Harding. The first
meeting was held about q week ago
at the homo of the Commerce Secre-
tary.
Wages and railroad rates were nm
Evening star., 1922-01-16

The marriage license for Princess
Mary cost $25n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

Perth Amboy takes great pleasure in extendir
visit this city on Wednesday. September 27th. 1t
come and feel that this city is your city. We hav
but the buildings and homes as well and to make su
Rotary Clubs have hired for your entertainment the
the world; they will furnish the entertainment for
and evening while the merchants will entertain 20
a wonderful array of interesting bargains. So all
time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-13
Named by Harrison.

Oklahoma City, July 49, George
w. steele, who died last night at
Marion, Indiana, was appointed first
governor of oklahoma Indian Ter
rtory by President Harrison in 1890.
Steelo's first arrival at the terri
torial capital at Guthrie on May %,
was the signal for gigantic cele-
bration, at which persons from all
parts of teh territory attended.
During his governship, Steele was
faced with much trouble. The Ques.
tion of permanently locating the
capital was brought up on all sides.
Trouble arose with townsite pro-
moters. A serious crop failure
throughout the territory added more
trouble, causing Steele to resign and
return to Indiana.
An outstanding policy of the Steele
administration was the allowing Of
new settlers to locate on territorial
school land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-13
ICHASE FUNE ERAL
Be HELD FRIDAY
Body Of Local Resident Arrives Here
Today; Relatives Accompanying
to Attend Services; Lived
Here i6 Years.

with Rev. Il. Il. l.. Morgan Of this
city and Rev. Phil Baird. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church OF
Oklahoma city. officiating. funeral
services for l.. NJ. Chase. resident
of Chickasha for lG years will be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
In the Methodist church
The body arrived in Chickasha
this morning on Rock Island passen.
ger train No. 81.
Mr.. Chase's five daughters. Mrs
II. +. Mytinger of Rapid City. South
Dakota; Mrs. +. ~ Brunson. Of Cow
rie, Ia; Mrs. f. ]. Higgins of Cham
berlin, South Dakota; Mrs Charlotte
Adams. of Chickasha. and Mrs. j. c.
Hunter Of Kansas City, are here to
attend the funeral. Three grand.
Mrs. l.. Il. Ferguson of
Fort Smith. Miss Evonne Berkeley,
of Kansas City, and Francis Fer
guson of Fort Smith. also are here
TO attend the services.
Messrs. Mytinger, Brunson and
sons-in-law of the deceased,
accompanied their wives to Chicka-
sha to attend the services.
Mr.. Chase died Sunday, July Q,
1t Petoskey, Mich, where he had
)een undergoing treatment for sey.
.ral weeks Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Nytinger were at his bedside at the
ime of his death
Mr.. Chase was in poor health for
iome time before his death. He
lad lived in Chickasha for 16 years
md for several years had been en-
,aged in the coal business here. He
anne to Chickasha from Fort Dodge,
owa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-13
DEBS TO HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT TO
HELP HEART ATTACK
(By The United Press. }

Chicago, July 13.-Eugene V. Debs
national socialist leader, arrived here
today to enter santarium for treat
ment for heart troubles
Debs has been seriously afflicted
since his release from Atlanta prison
last Christmas where he was par
doned after serving term for viola
ton of the espionage act.
Debs has been advised that his only
hope of cure is absolute quiet and
rest
For a time Debs seems perfectly
we'll, and then suffers from an at
tack from which he is forced to spend
several days in bed.
The large stream of visitors which
called at his Terre Haute home kept
him constantly on edge and doctors
informed him that he could not re-
cover unless he moved to place
where he would have absolute rest.
Secrecy surrounds Debs' trip to Chi
cago and his entry into the sanitar-
ium. Only closest friends were ad-
vised where he intended to undergo
treatment,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-13
STANDARD OIL Is
HANDED RAzZ|NC

Washington. July l3.-A denuncia
tion of the policy Of the Standard Oil
Company in continuing to maintain
a monopoly" of the gasoline supply
of the United States, was contained
IN report of the federal trade com.
mission to congress today.
Immediate legislation to prevent
interlockng stock ownership among
the various Standard Oil concerns
was suggested as the only solution
of the situation.
The combination now Is apparently
within the law" in view of supreme
court interpretations Of the Sherman
antitrust law These decisions per.
NIT common stock ownership in cor.
porations which have been members
OF combination dissolved under the
Sherman law and hence the only
remedy open is creation of new
law to prevent such action, the re-
port adds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-13
DOTS FROM DUTToN.

Mr. and Mrs. Markle. OF Minco. mo
tored out for a Sunday visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Gatewood.
Mrs. IIefher and children wer,
guests In the Matlock home last Sun
day. Evelyn He'll and Theopal Good
man called on Elva Matlock In the
afternoon.
The rains last week helped all
growing field crops. fruits aud vego
tables. but moro moisture Is now
needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman attended
revival services at Packer Sunday
night
Mrs. Warren spent Monday with
Mrs. Jewell KEGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lair visited his par.
ents west OF Minco last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warren. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom KEGS were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Roy KEGS.
May Frances the small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schwaba, last Satur.
day was stung about 40 times by bees.
Mrs. Schwaba. who rescued her, also
painful stings.
The revival meeting being conduct.
ed at Packer by Rev. Mr. House, OF
Wichita, and Rev. Mr.. James of this
is proving very successful.
There have been AZ conversions. The
meeting will continue indefinitely.
Very enjoyable was the party given
by Miss Beatrice Krytiner last Sat
irday evening in honor of her sis
ers. Misses Helen and Carylun Kry-
iner of Omaha. who are spending
heir summer vacation here. After a
lumber of games were played. dainty
ce cream and cake were served.
The Dutton Home Economics club
leld an all-day session at the home
If Mrs. Ward last Thursday. Twenty
i've ladies were present. Mrs. Cor
rell, county home demonstration
gent, conducted a canning demon
tration. Mrs. Coryell announced at
he meeting that the county fedora
ion will meet in Chickasha August
8. The next meeting will be held |
It the home of Mrs. Fred Hill on
August 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-13
UNCLE SAM TO DECIDE
3-MILE LIMIT HOOTCH

Washington, July 13.-Uncle Sam
holds open forum today to determine
whether he can legally continue to
dispense liquors aboard his mer-
chant marine when outside the three
mile limit.
Attorney General Daugherty, upon
whom has fallen the task Of render
ing final decision upon the legality
OF this practice, has issued an invita-
tion to "all interested persons" to at
tend hearing this afternoon, at
which argument, both pro and con,
may be presented. Through this novel
method he hopes to be able to re-
fleet in his opinion the true attitude
of the people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-13
Illness OF Several
Weeks Ends Death
OF Mrs. Williamson

Mrs. Mabel Williamson, wife of
Willard Williamson. died last night
at the Williamson home. si7 Mime.
sofa avenue. after an Illness OF acy.
oral weeks.
With Rev r. T.. l. Morgan and
Rev l. W. Armstrong officiating.
funeral services will be- hold In the
Methodist church tomorrow after.
noon At $500 o'clock.
Mrs. Williamson n survived by
her husband. Willard Williamson. an
employc Of the Rock Island hero:
two children, Evelyn. age 4. and
willard, jr. age 10 months. Also
her father, Mlllard Meek of Fort
Cobb, and two brothers. jeff and
william Meek. Of Carney. Okla.
The Williamson family formerly
lived In NJ Reno and n number OF
her friends from that city are here
to attend the funeral tomorrow NJ,
tornoon. Mrs. Williamson was 20
years OF age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-13
MeElroy Slightly Injured.

Tom McElroy. chairman of the
board OF county commissioners. was
slightly injured yesterday when he
Diloted his car into an embankment
TO avoid hitting two women. The
injuries sustained by the commits.
siones consist principally of bruises.
His car was only slightly damaged
Mr. McElroy was driving his car at
a speed of about 30 miles per hour
whcl two women suddenly appeared
from behind an automobile In the
road. 1T was either hit the two
ladies or turn the car into the EN-
bankment," Mr.. McElroy said this
morning. Il preferred the latter"
The accident happened on the Chick.
asha'Amber road three and one-half
miles from this city.