davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02
Yates Makes Bond.

After preliminary hearing yester-
day before Miss Jcannie V. O'Ncill,
United States commissioner. Omar
Yates Of Tuttlo was bound over to
await the action of the federal grand
jury. lie made $500 cash bond for
appearance He Is charged with
violation of the national prohibition
laws.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02
May Day rete Postponed.

Because OF the weather conditions.
the May Day Festival at the Okla.
homa College for Women has boon
postponed indefinitely, II was an.
uounced today The affair was 10
have been given this evening at Q
O'Clock on the college campus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02
For Raw Sore Throat

0,ht the first sign Of raw. sore
throat rub on q little Musterole with
your fingers.
II goes right TO the spot with gentle
tingle, ioosens congestion, 1rawo out
soreness and pain.
Mustcrole is a clean, white ointment
rnade with oil Of mustard. 1t has all
the strength of the old fashioned mug
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
uee. IS and 65 cents in Jal aad tubes.
hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02

Joseph Oklahombi, Choctaw Indian,
second greatest American hero of the
world war, says OF the army, TOO
much salute-Not enough shoot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02
Charges Are Dismissed.

Charges OF theft Of an automobile
filed against Dock Boswell ard
Lewis Kinds were dismissed this
morning in Justice Moores court on
motion of the coaniy attorney
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02

emily emerged through the SMOKE
with an old cat and three kittens.
~ saved my pets anyhow" said
Mr.. Llns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

luke LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE (Tablets) II
tops the Cough and Headache aud works OF the
'old. l.. W. GROVE S signature on each boz. ger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02
the work.

Mrs. Fred Bergman, Blalrsville,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
OII UF hENUSHA
First Ward

Uurkees First Eastern Addition
Horace G. Maddox & WIN AZ # of
Lot Z. Blk 2, w u, Sec 5. tt. R23 -
$114.42.
Matte w Spaulding-The w 40 # of the
following parcels of land, lot 8, Blk 4, of
Durkee's First Eastern Addition; also that
part of lot 2 IN Blk 4 described as follows
Com. at N cor Of lot s, Village Of South
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.

State of Wisconsin, County of Kenosha-ss:
Notice is hereby given that SO much OF
each parcel of and, city or village lot de-
scribed in the following list, as may be
necessary for that purpose, will on the
second Tuesday. being the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1922, and next succeeding days
thereafter, be sold by the undersigned
County Treasurer or his deputy, OF said
county at public auction at the office of the
County Treasurer, Court House, in the CT y
Of Kenosha, of said county city and state, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, for the delinquent taxes Of
1921, as returned to me by the treasurers
of the several towns and the treasurer OF
the City Of Kenosha, according to law.
Given under my hand and at my office
in the City Of Kenosha this oath day of
April, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
FIGHT ON SECURITIES
TAX PLAN is UNABATED
Street Still Pours Protests Into
Washington.

The fight in Wall Street against the
proposal to place heavy tax on sales
of securities to provide funds for the
payment of a soldiers bonus continued
unabated yesterday. Commission houses.
Stock Exchange members, private
individuals and scores of others
continued to send letters and kilograms
to Washington. protesting against the
proposals. AS part of the barrage
against the proposed legislation Clark,
Dodge & Co.. members OF the New York
stock Exchange, sent to Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon a telegram vigor-
ously protesting against the tax.
England" the firm pointed out
(which has been under the most severe
financial strain of any country in the
world, has, during the war and since.
refrained from placing any new tax on
trading in securities, owing to the fact
that ii was clearly recognized by the
British Government and by British
financiers that such a tax would de-
stroy the liquidity of the markets and
would defeat its own purpose"
At the same time. the telegram as
serted, the proposed tax would throw
an unjust burden on a particular busl-
ness Banks and trust companies. 1t
was argued. employ large portion OF
their funds in lending money on stock
and bond collateral, and the effect of
the measure would be to unsettle the
value of that collateral, and large
amounts of securities owned by trust
Companies, savings banks. insurance
companies and individuals would suffer
greatly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
EDISON PLANS WORK
ON 18TH BIRTHDAY
Men With Him Since Prior to
1885 Will Have Inventor
as Luncheon Guest.

Thomas A. Edison observes his sew
enty-fifth birthday to-day, but to him
It will be just another day of hard work
beginning at eight o'clock In the morn
ing. AS has been his custom Of later
years. he was preparing statement
last night which he will make public
to-day.
The Edison Pioneers, an organization
of the men who were associated with
Mr.. Edison prior to 1885, have received
assurance that their chief will leave his
laboratory to shake hands with them
at their meeting and luncheon in the
storage battery plant In West Orange.
In the afternoon he will meet dealers
and other factors in the Edison indus
tries In his laboratory.
Vigorous and, according to his asso-
c!ates, buster than ever in view of a
more optimistic tone in business. Mr..
Edison has no anxiety over being rs.
The weight Of years is very little on
him and his attention to affairs has
been no less exacting than has been
characteristic of him year in and out.
Many messages of congratulation
have been delivered at his home in
Llewellyn Park or at the plant. but the
real flood is expected to-day. The Edi-
son personal flags were brought out to
be flown at the plant to-day. and en-
ployees received Edison buttons with
the numerals -75."
The only part Of the day that Mr..
Edison will reserve TO himself will be
the evening. when members of the fam
lily will gather at his home.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
ONE SUBWAY AWARD
BY ESTIMATE BOARD
Approves Appropriation of
$280,163 to Finish 4 Stations.

The Board of Estimate in its regular
meeting yesterday loosened the munich
pal purse strings to the extent of voting
approval of one of the thirty or more
pending contracts for subway extension
under the provisions of the old dual
subway commitments of 1913
The favored contract called for the
appropriation of s2S9,1S3 for the city's
share Of the cost of finishing the Man
haitian Borough stations on the line OF
the Fourteenth street. Eastern District
Brooklyn, subway. The contract, which
is held by James Z. Brown Of 7 Eas;
Forty-second street, provides for the
finishing of the four stations along the
line of Fourteenth street and on the
western side Of the East River. These
are located at Sixth avenue, Union
square. Third avenue and First avenue.
respectively.
Capt. George F. Daggett, secretary to
George McAneny. chairman of the Tran
sit Commission, addressed last evening
a mass meeting held in Greenwich
House, 27 Barrow street. explaining the
commissions proposed plan for the uni
fication and municipalization of all the
city's railway lines, surface, subway and
elevated. His Greenwich Village audi
ence was particularly interested In the
contemplated changes throughout Man.
hattan's lower West Side and the sug-
gestion that transfers may be restored.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
BOOKMAKER SUED FOR
$I4,366 SUICIDE LOST
Broker Says Clerk Stole
Money to Play Races.

John T. Kavanagh. described rs a
bookmaker, was arrested by deputy
sheriffs yesterday after an order for
his arrest had been obtained in the
Supreme Court by John Burrell Smith,
Custom House broker at II Battery
place, on the allegation that Kavanagh
was fraudulentiy in possession of s14.-
36s belonging to Smith and lost in gam
bling by a clerk of his who has since
committed suicide.
Smith alleges that his clerk had a
power of attorney that permitted him
to sign checks with Smiths name. and
checks totaling $i4,38 Smith says. have
been traced as paid for gambling losses
by the clerk between April and Septem-
ber. 1920. Kavanagh, who does not live
in this State, was arrested yesterday
at 249 West. Forty-third street.
The order was granted after Smith
had alleged that Kavanagh was about
to leave the State. Kavanagh was re-
leased after he nd given bail for the
amount of the complaint
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
GRAND JURY HEARS GIRL
IN TEX RICHARDS CASE
Podd Bribery Charge Fails,
but kidnapping Stands.

Four witnesses were examined yester-
day by the Grand Jury investigating
charges of assault against Tex Rickard,
sport promoter. They were Martin
Gasko of 725 Ocean parkway, Brooklyn.
father Of Nellie Gasko, l3, one of Rick
ards accusers: Herman Varch, janitoi
Of 20 West Forty-seventh street; DR..
George j. OLSON of Wappingers Fall
N. ", on whose farm the girl was
found, and Nellie Gasko.
Nathan Podd. indicted Thursday for
kidnapping Nellie. was arraigned before
Justice Edward w. Finch and pleaded
not guilty. He was held in $4,000 bail
and in default was sent to the Tombs.
His counsel James Murray. reserved
one week In which he may alter the
plea.
Charges Of bribery against Podd were
dismissed by Justice Wasservogel
Sarah Schoenfeld. 13. Of 90 GoerclI
street, who also accused Rickard. waited
with Nellie in the process servers room
where they read books OF fairy tale;
provided by Lucille Wells. matron OF
the Children's Society.
The case of Alice Ruck against Rick
ard will be continued this morning In
West Side Court before Magistrate
Simpson. The Grand Jury inquiry will
continue Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
IRVING r. BACON GONE;
LEAVES NOTE FOR WIFE
Man Who Had Gland Opera
tion Sought in Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 10.--Irving r.
Bacon, a former New York newspaper
man, who recently sought eternal youth
by having monkey glands transplanted
to his body, has. disappeared from his
home here.
When his wife returned from shop
ping tour to-day she found a letter from
her husband saying that he had been de-
serted by those who professed to be his
friends and there is nothing left but
to betake myself out of your life so that
at least you may be in a position to live
again" The note asked his wife not
to mourn for him. The operation was
exploited by New York newspaper.
Mrs. Bacon declared her husband had
been despondent over financial matters.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
TEST DEVICE TO SAVE
GAS POISON VICTIMS
Dr.. Scott of u. S. Health Ser.
uice Here for Purpose.

DR.. stuart Scott of the U. s. Public
Health Service has taken quarters in
the offices Of the Consolidated Gas Com.
pany, 1870 East Fifteenth street. for the
purpose of experimenting with a new
appliance invented by Yale University
professor to resuscitate victims OF gar
poison. The device consists of an oxy-
gen tank. a breathing bag and a mask.
Beginning last night DR.. Scott. was
prepared to test the new device. Health
Commissioner Copeland has requested
hospital superintendents throughout the
city to notify DR.. Scott OF any ambu-
lance calls TO attend gas victims The
inventor Is Dr. Yandell Henderson, of
the laboratory of Applied Physiology of
Yale University.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

A tale Of policemen who became bibu-
lous In the saloon they had raided: who
ate whole ham. smoked the proprietor
cigars and vowed the day was "a pic
mic" was told In papers filed yesterday
in the County Court. Brooklyn.
Sebastian Jannotta Of 2051 Pitkin
avenue applied for the return of liquors
seized April IL. 1921. A warrant au-
thorizing search there was issued only
on April 13. The liquor taken was
valued at $4,000. according to Charles
e. Russell. ounsel for Jannotta and his
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lopardo. 29
years old.
Mrs. Lopardo said she entered her
fathers prohibition saloon and saw
seven or eight policemen removing
liquor. They had chopped holes in the
saloon floor, she added. and battered
down doors. Her father was a prisoner
behind the bar.
These officers before leaving the
premises" said Mrs. Lopardo. disposed
of full case of whisky composed OF
twelve quart bottles. All were more or
less intoxicated. They remained on the
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
WOMEN TESTIFY FOR EMO.
Dispositions Also Used to show His
Mental Attitude.

Only half day in the Surrogate's
Court yesterday was devoted to the
contest of the will of Amos F. Emo.
whose relatives are trying to set aside
the document disposing of a s13,000.000
estate on the ground that Emo lacked
testamentary capacity.
Much of the testimony yesterday was
read to the jury from dispositions OF
persons absent and dead. the only two
witnesses to actually take the stand
being Miss Ruth Woodruff Lawrence
and Mrs Louise Noel Greer. Both de-
clared they had met Emo on different
social occasions about the time he made
his will and that he talked intelligently
and seemed In full possession OF his
faculties. The trial will continue to-
day, ordinarily a court holiday, and on
Monday. despite the fact that the day
is a legal holiday. in order to conclude
the contest by the end Of next week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
RAIDING POLICEMEN DRANK
CASE OF LIQUOR, SAYS LOSER
Regular Picnic,' With Whole Ham, Spaghetti and
Many Cigars, Is Saloonkeeper's Plant Judge
Orders Return of Seized Booze

premises until 4 o'clock in the after
noon. They compelled my father TO
drink whisky until they got him drunk.
They forced my mother to serve them
with eatables. They ate whole ham
and then demanded that my motner
and myself go upstairs and cook spa
ghetti for them, as they were having
a regular picnic that day. They took
out boxes of cigars. and to every per-
son that came in or stopped there they
offered free cigars and said there was
no charge for anything that day-every-
thing was free"
Jannotta, who has been citizen
twenty-six years. said the same.
District Attorney Ruston did not op-
pose the application for setting aside
the warrant and returning the liquor
because the warrant was defective FOL
lack of notice to persons claiming the
liquor Judge Mcmahon directed that
the liquor be returned. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Snyder said that police.
men concerned in the raid told him the
charges made by Mrs. Lopardo anc
her father were false.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
SENT FAKE FUNERAL
NOTICES, IS CHARGE
Man Accused of Annoying
With Death Wrcaths Offers
Proof He Is Sane.

John T. Edwards of 46 Berkeley place,
Brooklyn. jewelry salesman. was ar
raigned in Washington Heights Court
yesterday before Magistrate Levine on
complaint Of John J. Breen of 68O6 Sixth
avenue Brooklyn. director Of person.
mel for the department store of James
A. Hearn & Son, Inc. in Fourteenth
street.
Breen complained that for several
months Edwards had been annoying
him and his wife by sending UNDER
takers and funeral wreaths to their
home, by telephoning them and using
indecent language and by telephoning
to their friends and making false ac-
cusations against them. His complaint
asks that Edwards be sent to Bellevue
Hospital for observation.
Similar charges were made against
Edwards on the witness stand by
Donald Hearn Cowl, vice president OF
the Hearn store. and son OF Clark
son Cowl. president of the company.
Cowl said that he had also been an
noyed by Edwards, who had called both
Cowl and Mrs. Cowl on the telephone
and abused them. using indecent lam
guage. Besides Mr.. Cowl sixty wit
nesses. several of them alienists. were
in court to testify in the case. but after
hearing several Magistrate Levine ad-
journed the hearing until March In
Jefferson Market Court.
Edwards was arrested on January
on a warrant issued by Magistrate Le-
vine on the complaint Of Breen. When
arraigned in the Essex Market Court
MI wac
day
Edwards was formerly an aid In the
United States naval offices at 6 Broad
way, to which office Breen at that time
was attached as aid to the personnel
officer Cowl, an ensign in the navy
was also attached to the Broadway Of
flee, and 1t was there that he and
Breen became acquainted with Ed
wards. He declared on the witness
stand that ne had not inspired Breen
to obtain the warrant against Edwards
and said that he had not known Of the
case until he was subpoen@ed as wit
ness.
Two witnesses brought forward by
Mirabeau T.. Towns, attorney for Ed
wards. In whose home Edwards's father
has been butler for twenty-five years
were the Rev. Joseph Kelly of the Ro-
man Catholic Church OF st. Augustine
in Brooklyn. and DIR. John w. Meagher
of 92 Gates avenue. Brooklyn. The priest
testified that he knew Edwards as "an
upright young man Of exemplary hab-
it's" DR.. Meagher testified that he was
neurologist and an expert In mental
and nervous diseases He said that he
had examined Edwards twice and could
not find any symptoms of insanity. He
expressed the opinion that II Edwards
were guilty his actions might be the
result of grudge.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
SACCO AND VANZETTI
GET TIME EXTENSION
Convicted Slayers HaUe Until
Feb. 20 for Exceptions.

DEpHAM. Mass. Feb. 10.--A bill com.
prising about two-thirds OF the excep-
tions taken by defense counsel In the
trial of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
vanzetti. convicted last summer of mur-
der in the first degree for a double
shooting at South Braintree in April.
1920. was filed in Superior Court here
to-day.
Judge Webster Thayer. before whom
the case was tried. extended until Feb
ruary 90 the time limit for completing
the bill.
The items filed to-day made a docu-
ment Of 129 typewriter pages. They
comprised history of the crime and OF
the court proceedings up to the testi-
mony of the first witnesses. with tran
scripts from the records. The latter
included the pleadings. the empanelment
OF the jury and the exception asking
separate trials for Sacco and vanzetti.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
HOUSE BONUS PLANS
VIOLENTLY OPPOSED
Continued from First Page.
tax would be $40 instead of 50. an
crease of So.

tax would be $40 instead of 50. an in
crease of So.
''The House plan is impracticable. in
equitable and unfair said Senator
Smoot. 1T would tax the number of
shares of stock the same amount re-
gardless of their value and might even
exceed the value of the shares. 1t Is
simply an additional discouragement to
business. If this thing goes into effect
it will Just be putting business off it's
feet and business never will get on Its
feet. We will simply give notice to
many men and many industries that
they might as we'll quit as we are going
to tax them to DEATH"
Senator Smoot did not object to the
theater. gasoline and automobile axes
and denied he was arguing for the sales
tax. However, it was learned that he
asked Chairman Fordney what chance
the sales tax had In the House.
X II think there are 81 out of ABS votes
for It," answered Mr.. Fordney with a
shrug.
Suggestions were made at the COM
mittee meeting to make the tax on stocks
and bonds So per 100 shares as a more
reasonable proposal than the one ad-
vanced by the House committee. Sem
ator Smoot also protested against that
suggestion. pointing out that even under
that plan the tax might exceed tine value
OF the stock.
Outside Suggestions.
Among members of the committee
but not In the conference, and among
other members of congress not cn the
committee, conversation turned to-day
to tax on newspaper and magazine
~ nrff "a
to know how this tax would appeal tc
the public.
1t was said that the taxes would &C
into effect in April so that sufficient
revenue will be In the Treasury to II AXE
the first cash payments to tine. ex-service
men on October l. one month before
the Congressional and Senatorial elec-
tions. A definite date has not beer
reached.
Senator Borah made another unsuc-
cessfu effort to-day to register In the
Senate his protest against the bonus
he announced he expects now to de-
liver his speech on that subject early
next week.
A. L. Erlanger said "Such an increase
in the admission tax will not only dis
astrously lessen the attendance at thea
ters, already materially affected by the
present tax, but it will compel a cur
tailment in all big productions. it will
make it impossible for either the ordi
nary producing manager or the theatei
manager to continue his business, ant
it will throw out of employment hun.
dreds of actors and members OF thu
musical and stage hands unions. The
adoption OF such a measure will unques-
tionably work damage that 1t is impos
sible to estimate to a calling that II
one of the most important In our modern
life"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
City's Death Rate 11.2
in 1921, New Low Record

A LBANY, Feb. 10.--A new low
n death record was established
: : in New York State in the
last year, according to figures
made public tonight by ire State
Health Department. The figures
show tina. the death rate for 1921
was 1872 a thousand Of population.
as compared with death rate OF
1873 for 1920 and 14.7 for 1914.
The figures. made public by DIR.
Hermann N. Biggs, State Commits
sioner OF Health, also show New
York city leads other municipalities
Of the State with a low rate of
11.2. The remainder of the State
had rate of 1876.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
FOUND 4 POCKETBOOKS,
BUT NOT GIRLS PURSE
Odd Outcome of Search of
Man Arresfsd for Theft.

Abraham Field, 81, machInist. OF So
Throop avenue. Brooklyn. was held In
5000 bail for the Grand Jury yesterday
in Essex Market court on a charge that
he had picked the pocket OF Margaret
DAILY OF 336 Undercliff avenue, Edge
water. N. j.. in Fourteenth street.
The purse which Miss Daily said was
taken from her coat pocket was not
found in the possession of the prisoner.
FoIr other pockctboeks found In his
pockets were claimed by him as his
property.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
WILL STICK, SAYS FALL.
Dcnic. He VIII Resign Interior
Portfolio.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Secretary OF
the Interior Fall took notice to-day Of
widespread rumors that he was planning
to resign soon from the Cabinet and
made the following statement:
Although have received kilograms
from newspapers in my own State and
elsewhere inquirlng as TO these rumors.
nm at loss TO account for them. am
not resigning I have not the matter In
contemplation aud my official reis tion-
shin. so FAR as ] know, Is entirely salts
factory. Nor have ! received any offers
from oil companies"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
wH1pPERs TURN REPORTERS.
Masked Men bring Victims Z,
city Editor.

TExAaKAHA, Feb. 10.-Twice within
twenty-four hours masked men have
entered the news room of the -Four States
Press. a morning newspaper. on each
occasion bringing a man they had taken
out and whipped.
Each man was blindfolded when
brought in and was instructed to tell
him why" meaning the city editor. One
OF the men said the maskers told him
he was whipped for beating his wife
and the other said his whipping was
for bothering another mans wife. Both
denied having committed any offcnse.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
+" Tea Party on Lce''

Artificial rinks can always be
depended upon, so are becom-
ing more and more popular.
The Tribune reports the latest
fad-tea tables brought out on
the ice and the serving of tea
after the skating party. Pure,
artificial ice is always to be de-
pended upon for the home tea
table-where one may choose
delectable iced drink or hot tea.
$500 tons of Knickerbocker Ice are made
daily from pure Croton acater, filtered
A ertrd times.