davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24

Antioch, famous city of ancient
times. has an estimated population
OF but 10000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
WEATHER R

TonIgh, and Saturday. partly cloudy;
warmer tonight western Oklahoma.
Local Temperature.
Maximum 30. Minimum ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily M.
press. Latest world news by wire
daily from the United Press Asso.
Citations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
NEW ARIZONA LAWS
 NOW IN EFFECT
State and County Officials Are Busy Working Out En-
 forcement of Measures

State and county officials are busy this week working out the enforce ment details of several new state laws. With the exception of emer- gency measures, all laws passed by the special session of the fifth legis- lature and approved by the governor became operative July 15.
 The list of new laws includes the following:
 House bill 39, appropriating $40,000 toward the construction of a road from Chloride to the site of the Boul- der Canyon dam, contingent upon a like appropriation from Mohave coun- ty.
 Senate bill 39, making an appropria tion to cover preliminary expenses ad vanced in the organization of the in dustrial commission act, which later was decided to be unconstitutional. Under this bill Roy N. Davidson is allowed $7S226 and John B. Ryan $547.5S for services rednered as sec retary and assistant secretary to the commission.
 Senate bill AS. appropriating $5,OOO for the relief of Bridget Murphy, whose husband was killed in a high way construction accident.
 Senate bill 52. appropriating S5,0O0 for the relief of Mrs. Maida Layton, whose husband was killed by an in mate of the state industrial school.
 Senate, bill 30. an amendment to the irrigation laws. comforting upon state lands located in irrigation dis tricts all rights and benefits of pri- vately. owned land.
 Senate bill 42, providing for the for nation of electrical districts. This law was aimed especially to aid resi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

my friends. "-Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 218 D. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan.
 Xenia, Ohio Every month 1 had such pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that could not lie quietly in bed. I suffered for about five years that way and was notregular either. l read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so decided to try it. It surely has helped me lot, as 1 have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine. "- Mrs. MARY DALE, Route 2, Xenia, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a medicine for women's ail- ments. Itisespecially adapted to relieve women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well-known medicine thorough trial
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Officers Capture Alleged Bootleg
 Joint in Tintown

While looking for Mexican in Tin town who had entered the United States without the formality of com ing to the immigration office yester day afternoon, Immigration Officers Frank Brawley and J. c. Buchanan, of Naco. stumbled on a "mescal joinE" where two Mexicans were about to pour out and sell pint bottle to an other
 They immediately put the two men Pedro Yanez and Ramon Figueroa, un- der arrest and confiscated about four gallons of mescal The men and the liquor were brought to the city jail. County officers, with the immigration officers, then went back and made further search of the premises. They found evidence of where another cache of liquor had been removed, evi dently while the immigration officers were bringing the men to the city. The men will be taken before Com missioner Allison and charge placed against them.
 J. J. Bowen left last night for Los
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

dents of the Casa Grande district to secure cheap power.
 House bill 63, providing for the or ganiZation, management and main tenance of agricultural improvement districts.
 House bill 40 amending the gaso- line tax law by exempting all gaso- line used by. federal government or it sagents.
 Senate bill 8. New inheritance tax code.
 Senate bill 34 New motor vehicle law, regulating the use of highways.
 House bill 61, amending the mar riage and divorce law by providing that any justice of the peace located more than 20 miles from the county seat may receive applications for mar riage licenses.
 House bill 51. An amendment to the irrigation district law, permitting enlarged boundaries by the inclusion of adjacent territory.
 Senate bill 62, providing for the re- cordation by the state tax commission of information relative to all issues of bonds or other securities of state, counties, cities, twons. school districts irrigation districts municipal or other political subdivisions of the state, and imposing penalties for failure of off cials to comply with the orders of the tax commission.
 Senate bill 52, authorizing school boards to levy assessments to cover the cost of improving streets adja- cent to school property without the necessity of holding a bond election.
 House bill S1. Repeals senate joint resolution No. l, passed by the reg ular session of the fifth legislature, referring to the people an amendment to the laws on education. The pur- pose of this bill was to prepare the way for the new constitutional amend ment initiated by the state treasurers' association, and which will be voted on at the general election next fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Personal

County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city yesterday on his way to Douglas.
 Sidney Williams, of the Moctezuma Copper Company, was in the city yes terday on a short visit.
 Frank Gears was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the vicinity of Light.
 Judge A C. Lockwood and wife of Tombstone were in the city yesterday on their way to Douglas where the Judge was called on juvenile busi- ness.
 Mrs. Frank Henderson, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on 8 shopping trip.
 J. K.s McRae, of St. David, was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
 Miss Mildred Marrs came over from
 
 few days on visit to friends.
 Hugh Farnum and wife left last night for Los Angeles where they ex pect to make their future home They have disposed of their property here.
 George Price and wife left last night for Los Angeles where they expect to locate.
 Hugh Dugan and family. of Doug las, were in the city yesterday on a visit to Robert Hennessy and family.
 J. M. Sparks, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on business con nected with his holdings here.
 Miss Ruth Fuess, county school nurse, has returned from the coast where she spent few weeks vaca- tion.
 James s. Douglas, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a, short bus mess trip.
 V. IL. W 10 VI e1lAg OA NiiC SnhohCe" Oe"S tie Company, was in the city yester- day on a business mission.
 William Knott was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the Chiri- cahua Mountains after his wife, who has been attending summer school.
 Miss c. J. Bushey left last night for Los Angeles where she will spend few weeks vacation.
 Miss Lucille Woodson was an an outgoing passenger last evening for Los Angeles where she will visit for few weeks.
 Miss Josephine Lorenzo left last evening for Chicago where she will visit for a few weeks with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

CO go 10 pea on ac- count of them. l saw your advertisement and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound with good results. l
 can work all day long now at my sick time.
 You may use these
 facts as a testimonial
 and 1 am recom-
 mending the Vege- table Compound to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

passed the required examination at the immigration office and has his dis charge papers from the U. s. service as well as several letters of recom- mendation from firms that he has worked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
PRoHIeIrIoN DIRECTOR ILL,

M J. Cassidy, federal prohibition director for Arizona. has been con fined to his bed at Prescott where he is presenting evidence in the prosecu tion of between 50 and 60 liquor cases for the past three days, according to word received here yesterday. He is suffering from an infection in his foot However his affliction is not retard- ing the work of the prosecution as he has already won convictions in 12 cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
PAINS so BAD
 WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Stopped Their Suffering
IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII]

Iron Mountain, Mich. -"I had terri ble pains every month and at times had
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

J. J. Bowen left last night for Los Angeles where he will remain for a few weeks on pleasure trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city yesterday on his way to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

Miss Josephine Lorenzo left last evening for Chicago where she will visit for few weeks with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

Sidney Williams, of the Moctezuma Copper Company, was in the city yes terday on a short visit.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
TO DEPORT STOWAWAY
WHO SAYS HE'S NATIVE
Laurence Crosby, II, Loses
All Trace of Kin Here.

Completely lost from all trace OF his
kindred. Laurence Crosby. a fourteen
year-old boy, has been excluded from
the United States and was yesterday
ordered deported.
The National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell has filed an appeal with a view TO
staying deportation until a further
search can be made for the lads
parents. He says he was born in Green
wich Village and describes the home OF
his parents as "a brown house with
blue windows at 102 West Fourth
street" He says he attendd the Wash
ington School"
Neither the immigration officials nor
the welfare workers have been able 20
verify Crosby's story about the home
of his parents They say there is no
such address in the city directories.
Crosby says he ran away from home
In Fourth street near Seventh avenue
last January and went to Mexico with
dreams OF getting rich In the mines OF
that country. His mother, he says, was
a Mexican. named Filomina Gonzales,
and his fathers name is Matthew
Crosby.
The boy came here as a stowaway on
the steamer Morro Castle on August 8.
He In youngster OF education and ex-
coptionally bright and told the immigra-
ton authorities a story with many
thrills about his ventures In Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
NEW HAVEN TO CONFER
WITH BIG FOUR TODAY
Condition of Rolling Stock
Will Be Taken Up.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 14.-Clinton
l.. Bardo, general manager of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
has agreed TO a conference with a com
mittee from the Big Four brotherhood
between and o'clock tomorrow after
noon according to an announcement
made tonight. The meeting will be for
the purpose OF discussing the grievances
alleged by engineers, firemen. conductors
and trainmen regarding the equipment
of the road, particularly the rolling
stock, which they say is In unsafe condi-
ton.
John A. Temple, secretary of the local
union of trainmen. said that the mem
bers OF the Big -Four Brotherhood were
planning joint meeting to be held
within a week, when the question of
equipment and strike would be discussed.
He said the men did not intend wait
ing orders from their national officers,
but would tell OF the latter what their in
tentions were and then act.
Accordingly he said 1t could not be
called q strike. as the transportation act
1920. forbids this. as does the consti- :
sutton OF their organization, but the
men are permitted TO refuse to work
with rolling stock that is considered un.
safe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
DENOUNCES TRAINMEN
Strikers Champion Says Des-
ert Tieups Are Unforgiuoble.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
EMpoRIA, Kan, Aug 1.-THE Santa
Fe trainmen who quit their engines and
left passengers in the desert without
food or shelter did much to swing public
sentiment back to the railroads in the
shipments strike. William Allen White
declared this afternoon In an editorial
In the Emporia Gazette. which says:
"The action of the Sante Fe trainmen
In leaving helpless people on the desert
In midsummer without food or shelter
save the little mite that the wayside
towns provided, was cruel and cowardly.
Such an act arouses the sense OF fair
play in American people at time when
only public sentiment can keep organ
ized labor men from crushing defeat.
why in heavens name those fool
trainmen did not know that they were
taking bread out of .he mouths of
hundreds of thousands of laborers who
have honestly earned II, is too much for
the average man to understand. Union
labor is having fight Tor tts very ex-
istence. This shopmen's strike was i'll
timed, because public sentiment was not
ready for II. But the shopmen. by their
decent conduct. were swinging public
sentiment to them, when, bang. comes
this action OF the tralnmen. and the
public which does not discriminate,
swings back to the railroad owners. 1t
Is pitiful beyond words. Yet things are
what they are and not what they
should be.
The men who left those people to
sweter and suffer out there on the
desert were. OF course, cowardly and
ruthless But cowardice and cruelty
may be forgiven However. such ba-
tant folly, such hare Drained. lame wit
ted stupidity never will be forgiven"
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
DOHERTY IS SUED FOR
$2,OOO,OO0 OIL PROFITS
Engineer Makes Dead Asso.
ciote Codefendanf.

Henry l.. Doherty Of 60 Wall street
and his deceased associate, Frank w.
Frueauff, are named as defendants in
a suit for accounting IN the Supreme
Court which Involves share in oil and
gas company profits for seven years
which are said TO amount to about $780,
100000. Jesse G. Mcdowell. former con-
sulting engineer OF the Doherty oil and
gas enterprises, seeks 4 per cent. OF
the alleged profits from April. 1919.
until March. 1920. under an alleged oral
agreement by which he became affili-
ated with the Doherty interests He
says the sum withheld from him ex-
ceeds S2,000.000.
He also asks 10 restrain the prose-
cution OF two suits against him In Texas
and Maine which grew out of transac-
tions while he was in the employ OF
Mr.. Doherty. The suit in Texas in
wolves an attachment OF $4,000 on his
real estate In payment OF an assigned
claim TO l.. q. Coleman. His title to
5000 shares OF stock OF the Doherty
Securities Company is the subject OF a
suit In the Supreme Court in Augusta.
Me.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
PEACE BREAKS
BITUMINOUS STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

at the home OF William A. Glasgow, Jr.,
who was asked by Secretary Hoover to
aid in bringing together the operators
and mine workers representatives. Sena-
tor Pepper represented President Har-
ding
The President in his letter said:
Il am told that Mr.. Lewis has indi-
Gated willingness to confer at once with
the anthracite operators in case they in
vite him to do so. / suggest to you as
the Senator from the State most directly
concerned that the operators will be
acting in the public interest IL they
promptly send him a cordial invitation
to attend conference TO be called
by them at such time and place as they
may choose. with view to the immedi :
ate resumption of production In the an
thracite fields. feel justified in max
ing this suggestion. because these opera
tors have manifested throughout spirit
of cooperation with the administration
in seeking a fair basis upon which to
adjust the anthracite strike.
Il understand that as basis of con
ference Mr.. Lewis stipulates for a re-
turn of the men at the old wage scale
and the acceptance by the operators of
the so-called Shamokin proposals. In
extending their invitation, l hope the
operators will indicate a Willingness to
take the men back at the old scale until
a commission or other agency has had
an opportunity to examine into the
whole situation. As to the Shamokin
proposals, I am hopeful that Mr.. Lewis
viii regard them as proper for consider
alton at the conference rather than
subjects of commitment in advance. I
am hopeful of this because l credit
both operators and miners with a sin
cere desire to resume anthracite pro-
duction. and ! am sure that neither
will place any unnecessary obstacle in
the way Of their adjustment.
"As to the time. l hope that the con-
ference will take place in the immedi-
ate future.
mo time Is to be lost. Even II pro-
duction is resumed at once the future
consequences of past delays must nee
cssarily be serious. but IL there is any
further delay we shall be in danger OF
nothing short of nation wide disaster"
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Fought to Save Baby. Life.

SAN BERNARpISo, Cal. Aug. Ia AS
ISOLATED Press) A Santa Fe relief train
carrying approximately 125 passengers.
many of whom still were suffering the
effects of the terrific heat OF the desert.
arrived here from Needles last night af-
ter four days delay when train service
men refused to proceed. Santa Fe off,
cials manned the relief train.
A story of how a mother and father
fought death for their eighteen-months-
old baby was told by Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Hebree OF Denver. travelling to San
Diego.
Mrs. Hebree slept but a few hours in
three days. working nearly all the time
with her husband over the child Robert,
overcome by the heat.
For three days were were unable 70
procure any fresh milk for the baby
Mrs. Hebree said. "A womens organi-
zation finally got the milk. am sure
their action saved Roberts life. The
temperature in the Pullman cars reg
istered 100 degrees during the day"
Picture a broad, sandy. almost white
plain, broken by little hills and gullies
or arroyos. Put sage brush and iona
than trees on IL. Run the Colorado River
sluggishly along one side. through q
channel at present about five sizes toe
large for the water II Is carrying. String
a few-a very few-young trees and q
green lawn here and there. Scatter a
small Western town over an area per-
haps a mile square when 1t might be
compressed into four or five blocks
Place over 1t brassy sky, an intense
penetrating heat and hot breeze that
dries the marrow, and a fair idea oil
Needles as the marooned passengers
found It will result.
OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 14.-Passengers
who left Ogden Saturday on Union
Pacific train No. 10 for Los Angeles
were back in Ogden to-day. Their train
was halted at Milford, Utah, and after
a delay OF several hours they were
turned back. The railroad company will
try TO get the passengers to Los Angeles
by way OF San Francisco over the South
ern Pacific.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

the President VIII mark time and win
probably abstain from disturbing the
troubled waters by any recommends
tlons to Congress.
Fifth, the brotherhoods have given as
surances 10 the President that II is their
steadfast policy TO abide by their con-
tracts and to disapprove In the strong
est way any disaffection on the part
OF their men. orders having been sent
out that trains are 10 be moved to- the
greatest extent possible.
While the result of the proposed con-
ference with the moderate executives
was problematical. and admitted 10 be
so by the brotherhood leaders In view
of the stand pat attitude the executives
took on leaving Washington on Sunday.
anything In the direction OF new peace
move was regarded as better than no
action at all.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MAYORS SEEK WAR
TIME COAL POWER
Continued from First Page.

city being supplied by gravity from its
reservoirs.
Wartime surveys revealed that in
1918 the coal used to produce water
that was wasted by leaks or extrava-
CANT use amounted to $4,000 tons a
year in this State, according to the
secretary, and to-day II averaged a
saved by the 100 gallon quota. Albany
Is using water on 191 gallon basis and
Buffalo S29 gallon.
All the cities desire leave from tho
Governor to suspend public letting on
coal and buy in the optn market along
the line indicated here by Mayor Hylari
in calling the aldermanic meeting
Thursday. Issuance Of certificates OF
Indebtedness were suggested to fill the
cities' shopping purses.
ANY or all schools may be suspended
for any period" by the State Educational
Department on recommendation Of the
State Fuel Administrator. according to
another emergency measure which the
mayors ask the Governor to authorize.
Such period OF suspension. however.
is not to affect distribution of
State public school funds nor to be
subtracted from service records Of en-
ployees eligible for pension who receive
layoff. IL was specified.
0urtdllment OF SITect usntluS, udIh-
ening of the Great White Way by repres-
sion of electric signs and return to the
skip stop" system on street cars were
ether features.
With a few exceptions, notably Mount
Vernon, no city has more than a
months supply of anthracite coal for
its public schools, the committee re-
ported. The exceptions having surplus
will probably see it allocated to more
essential needs, ii was said.
The committee committed itself as
favoring suspension of anti-smoke ordi-
nances. matter not requiring State
sanction.
OF the sixty-six city surveys being
here thirty-two have been received, the
committee was told.
Chairman Outerbridge divuiged the
personnel of the banking syndicate
which came to the public rescue on
an hours notice and pledged itself to
furnish any amount of money" to
finance the transfer of coal from Fed
eral to State hands. In the order In
which they responded to the chairman s
solicitation he gave the banks as
Chase National. National Park. Me-
chanics and Metals, National City,
First National, Irving National, Sea-
board Nation, Bank Of the Manhattan
Company. Guaranty Trust, Bankers
Trust, American Exchange National
and the National Bank of Commerce.
These banks had been the only ones
Mr.. Outerbridge said he had invited
and their response had made 1t un-
necessary for him to canvass more.
Failure OF a contractor to keep Belle
vue Hospital supplied has reduced that
institution to a two weeks supply, 1t
was learned last night
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
u. s. ORDERS "A WIDER
TRAIN TIEUP INQUIRY

guards in the company's yards Diff
ferences were adjusted last night.
BATON. N. NJ. Aug 14.-Local of
ficials of the Big Four Brotherhoods
to-day wired national headquarters for
sanction OF walkout of all members
of the organization employed on the
Santa Fe here. The telegram sets
forth conditions under which members
are working as the reason. Santa Fe
officials announced that all westbound
transcontinental trains would be held
at Las Vegas on account of the con-
gestion at Albuquerque. Travel as far
West as the Grand Canyon has been
cut of by the walkout at Winslow
Ariz.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 14.-Should strike
sympathizers on the Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient Railway attempt to tie up
traffic. the Orient will Immediately sus-
pend operations, II was announced to-
day by W. r. Kemper, receiver of the
road. after two tratns had been de-
layed owing to trainmen's technical COM
plants about equipment.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Southern
Railway which to date has made no ef-
fort to combat the shipments strike. an
nounced to-day through its president,
Fairfax Harrison. that 1t would employ
any help available to keep trains In OPP
Grafton. IF IL means war to run the
Southern Railway then let us have It
now-not later" he said The action OF
the Southern was generally regarded as
significant. IN that 1t heretofore had
made no effort to fill the places of the
shopmen who went on strike and, not
being a member OF the Association OF
Railway Executives, had not participated
in the meetings held by that organtza-
tion to consider strike settlement pro-
posals