davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Smith Cove TerninaL-Pfer A--str Fp-
shiml Maru Pier B-str coaxst,
str Chile Aaru.
unien on Deek-slr lyman stsvast
Bell Street Tsrspinai--u. d. c. q. Unalga,
U. 4. !. II. n. Cedar.
Pier is-sotorship CooichA
Pier Str Nome CITY
Pier str BENDER Broa
Pier k-Str We9t Jester.
Pier s--str Aismsds, str Jsffs.on.
Pier A--ssr Admiral sshrse. ctr spekanA.
str Admiral Nicholson
Pier D-~str PresIasnt
Union Pacific Doek-str Andrea Y.
Issekenbach, ctr Virginia.. str Fsiton.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-u. . l. q
swiftsura.
U. \. shipping Board MoorfueS-str
croH Keys. str Delight str D~irosa.
str Iconlum, str Anna II. Morse. str
hllssrado. str wsllingford, str West
cahokia. str West Hartlsad. str Lu-
brleo. str West ison. str Western
Knight. str EidridEe, str HanIey.
Connecticut street Terminai-str sts<l
Navigator
Commercial Boiler works-U. d A. r.
Deil~ood-
ALASKA steamship Moorinss-sfr Valdez
East waterway Dock Warehouse Coz
TODD prydeeks-ship ChfiitcothA bktA
Forest Friend. u. s. c. q. Saohcmish
ctr Narenta. str Santa Cruz.
PUGET sound Bridge 4 Dredsing Co..
Str Patterson
Amss ysrd--sir Roosevelt
West Seattle Training ststios-u -
Eagle No. 81.
Heffernan Drydock-str Ketehfkea.
strean-Buoy Nc. s--str hosfsemsry
ctsy.
wnsisw Marine Raiivsy-sxr Mssns.s
barge coasitlam City. str Critics.
schs Helene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

r,ondon-Asreh t--Arrissd, str chs~-
eeiior from seattle
New fork--harch t-Eafled, str Julia
lane X bach for Seattle.
crisfobai-MaTeh stalled. str Ed ussa
I4pekenbanh for Seattle.
KOBE March T-BaIled, str CITY Of
Spokane for EsattIs.
san Pedro-Aarch ARRIVED, str wal
ter f@uexenbach from Seattle. sailed. ctr
Mobile city for Seattle notorship Sierra
for BelIinEham-
San Fraaelsco-Mareh t-Hafisd. ov
Pert Angeles for seattle. towing barge
Rufus Wood for Port Angeles, at mid
night ctr Admiral Dewey for seattle. -
y. IA. str WiiizeIo for Seattle. It s
?. M Arrived. str Fioridlan from Scat
tie. at 10 .. m.
Tseoma-Mareh is--Arrised. str Texss
hsru frorn Seattle. at . m. str John
g. Kirkpatrick from Fan Diego. at . a.
N. sailed, str Katrina Lackeabach for
New at q IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Fridays ouotations)

tFFfdnyt VuofhfIohF1
Cattie--Receipts, ~ Market steady.
strong. best steers, s7.ss 7,Fs; fair to
good steers. tS.25a7,ss good 10 choice
COWS and heifers, tef6,s0; caunsrs, 81
g2.5o; bulls. ts.aSWs.Gs; calves. ta-se
mSi0.s0.
Hogs-Recetp.s. 40 Market steady,
Prime mixed, sii.2sGii.T5; haavies,
tTso9ti.2h. pigs, sll,ab q Use.
sheep-ReceiptE, $50. Market steady,
East of mountain lamha s11.609i2;
valley lambs. .i1ait.b0; yearlings, 50
nstoh0, wethers. Ssgio; ewes, ss07.
Hens-22 427e ID.
ESgs-2sc doz.
Chee-e-gS " 500 10.
Butter-2Sc Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Denver Live Stock


0HUFNfFUu<F
Catti~s--Rsceipts. 400, Market steady.
Steers. s4soas; cows and hetfers 50
mt7aB: stockcra and feeders, t6dfe5;
bulls. Sc sea abes calves. tsafi
Hogs--Reoeipts, $50. Market $50 see
lower. Top. sioss: bulk. sIo.5o@
tto.To.
she~p--Receipts, $500, Market fse high
or. Lambs. sitaftsss ewes- $50
ss.7s: feeders. sis,soai5.T5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
General Motors in
Lead on NY. Market
WALL. sTnner JOURNAL FINANcrAL REVIEW

Will NTNIfFF JOUHNAI FTNANcfAIs NEVIEW
NEW YORK, Marsh letpenins New
change today little changed from close The rst sas
IL II ths hlg oths generally owsr.
New York Central aHsn led the rails American Tsphans made
los but General
Opening prices steel t4 Anaeonda
i5i as or lax. ea Z dsss
Kelly sid al. Hock $3.50 - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

fridays Quotaftontl
Hox--Rscelpts. 37ees Market iSG ,5c
lever. TOP. tii.So; bulk 81 sales.
fte.ee1itie. heavy weight. tie.ssw
ttas6s medium sslRht ffaTse Isl
lishi weight sIiaii.ses llght iighta
sloalibs heavy paeslng HHea. sstsv y
ts&s. packing COWS, rough. ts.ss9
SIC as; pigs. 81 se9ie.ss.
Cattie~-flaeeipts, 1k.eees Market steady
choice aud prime, sssbus7S; medium
and Epod f7.esas.ss. common. ts.7sa
sfssi good and choice, ts.SBas .ses
common and medium. Is ,seuk.&si
butcher cattle and halfers, tsns5o
eows. tsseuTsB; bulls. tsasse; csn-
nerK and cutters, cows and heifors, 81
9ftsei Gamer steers. stHs; veal
calves. t7atoss; feeder steers, 1859
ties: stoeber steers, ts,ss07 te, stock
eow'~ and hstfers. ftssnk.Ts
eheep-Hseeipts. s.eae. Market steady,
Lambs. 1850 las. lambs. Gull and
common. tio.esais. ysarlinK wethers,
,iiaIsas. ewes. ssusso; Gull to com
mon ewes. t34e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

ASHINGT TON. March To-
Tentative recommendations of the
government radio telephone confer
enee emhodying complete new plans
for government supervision of wire
less phone traffic were submitted to
Secretary of Commerce Hoover to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
San Francisco Produce

FFFtUWYr VuothtINHk1
BatterN-tcxtras, 3se lb, prime f1rsts,
sTi&c ID,
ExE~-Estras ftc doz; extra flrsts,
aaNe dek extra puiiets. ale dor: UNI
dsrsiard puiiets lee dnx
Nhe~se-s1aiifornla flats. fancy, sehe ID. I:
flrsts. zee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Money on
call, 4 per cent; six months, per cent
mercantile paper, per cent
Har silver-I.ondon. 32Ad: New York.
gsAc.
Demand sterilng-st.s6k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

DIR ANGUS Women's ailments spe-
ciAity. rs years experience: fees
roaEonab Bile. Suite 400 pantages Bid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
sTOCks ANn ImNns



IL Cherry street Main ksas
WILL nv LlnFRTY BuNna
WILL SELL
2 Units United Finance.
s Johnston rtHton a HinG.
s Seattle Union Theatsr.
$50 Western smelling a Power.
sac Universal High Power
eco AlAnka Petroleum A CssL
1000 Wyoming. Pacific OIL
saee Home builder ~ a asv.
And All Other stocks
MAX NfNkLEH
80 rRiou 81. Elicit asse,
WE Will SELL. EIc.
soc Kirkwen Muitf.Atie yeas
JehnHten Piston a Hing : 90
| Amsrtean Finance unit. Sc 90
$50 Meetern shata OIL ..s.s. 80
i3s Sound Rubber ........ leo
Us Ntctery Rubber ...s.... as
see American Battle Can 49,. 50
PACIFIC SECURITIES co. Eli 5its
teasl seewrliiss HldE seattle. wash
sCAsntNANtAN AMERICAN HANK
WARRANTS pURcHAGEn. sQl
AMERICAN RANK BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Violin Repairing

John sTRoM. MAIN so9o. PIANO
repairing, tuning and cleaning, So.
Guaranteed work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Arrivals and Departures

March fe.--ftr President from San
Pedro via San Francssco and Victoria, n
g., 81 f1.50 q m March Str Andrea
v. Lueke Oh frsm Hsw York via Phila-
delphia, Balboa, bau Pedro. san Francfs-
60 and Portland, ct 9 D M str Fushimi
baru from HonEkons via Shanghai. kobs
and fokohamR. at f.59 p. m. str Lyman
Stewart from Pert San Luis, at tslo p
N. str Nome CITY from FAN Francisco.
81 ,. IA. str Fred BAXTER from Eagle
Hareor, at noon, str Ie~sa from Everett.
81 10 . IA
Hsiied
March Str Tsras MARI for Kobs via
Tacoma, at nidnight. str hainier for san
Francisco. at 2sza 3. m, afr Fred EaA-
ter fer Olympia, at 2.ig .. m. ctr Iew&u
for Boston via Portland, Han FrancisaA
San Pedro. Balboa. PhiiadeIphia slA
Kew York, ct D. IA. str Phyllis fsx 10
coma, st 1870 q IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle

Graphite from which pencils arr
made is imported from Mexico and
Ceylon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Cash Wheat
Money on Call

CHICAGO. March 1o.--Cash whel
No, red. si,3tui.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

ThTToosH BLAND. March fe.---s A.
y. - ftaromstsr rising. cloudy. Wind west.
eight miles an hour. Passed out. steam
Or. probably the Rainier, at S.is a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Tides il
THIDA
a AIaa-A Ia

MARCH 10
FIRST High Tide
ils a. M. ia IT.
FIRST Iow Tide
tfzT a. M SO n.
second High Tide
! ~ D IN ie4 a.
resond low Tide
ssat y. N. t-i It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale fric>s
Fleur-Fam. pat, t-ta, city dcltte q 90
suKar~Cane, per ewt .......s. esb
Beet. per cwt ............ SOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
ACREAGE
AttstsfhNI
| AcnEa iigitpiNes

AcREs. BUILDINGS
FURNITURE. f2.2b0
Practically new house; good sized
chicken heusei barn. a. ef land
level good dtatrirt, farmlus tuelg !
furniture complete. Including bed
ding, dishes, g.. easy monthly
terms 90 satisfactory party who
could move on ntaee Immediately
linrke a Farfar, lne,, eaa Rev
Work Hlock.
tlo0 CASH wATEH l,noNr
ON Puget sound. main land . acres
beach frontage. adloining neigh.
hpra. timber for buildings and
fuel. good fishing. plenty % clans.
Prise tsTti terms lice cash. ball
ance within I years Charles sum
er~ Company, Alaska nidg
land, north 81 city. bus line 70
town. new Groom house Can
furnish stock $1,000. ttoo cash.
balance 10 yaafA
Milwaukee 4 81. Paul Land CO.
hala University Way, ar No, g
OVERLOOKING SOUND
Close to HtCHLfNE blvd, s acres
good soil, nearly all ievsii alder
,saag saAliy cleared. A snap s'
ROBERT MALTBY co, ioes ard Az,
OWNER HAs = ao-AcHE TRACTS.
both PARTLY improved, easy drty-
ing distance Of Seattle, fb0 acre
easy terms Garfield teaa.
FOR A SQUARE DEAL. hhE JOHN
kterseth, pouispo, Waeh. Good
land. near Seattle, At riEht prieeA
Pay when yen can.
sp--A ACREAGE WANTED
a.l".
ranches near Seattle Have huyarA.
CHAfPEt.t. ath Crazy uidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

room house iarg. barn. chicken
houara buildings add; 100 hear-
Ing fruit treen = emile 50 large
mill and town. Redwood 1891. III
Holt tsan
W = Hnnisos CO. sas Marion So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

.ussr--Ftru RAu t2&s rrsnuiatsd
tEin0s1o
ceffs~--Ne sros, snasse II No. 4
a&ntaa. faA aiake 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

HOI SIS FOR RENT .

|sa CASH. BALANCE SIS a MONTH.
Beats paying rent. tgfsfortsnle
water. lights. large lot. Sertnes
eigae IN. one car fare. blocks
from ear. Take Lake Burten car
al Occidental ard Yeai@F 70 Ntnth
y " and W EimErose ~ open
every day ard sunday. 10 a. m 70
: o N. A. g. nAETEIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
sATt HDAY
MAIkfsIf III

m AAaf1
MARCH II
first High Tide
.gzz a m, lis r.
First Low lids
DIS g. m, 80 ~
second High Tide
fsse o IN. ies a.
second Low Tide
$40 .. M 90 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

tIhurNdnye QoefNtlonsl
Furnished by Logan 4 BsyaA
sic secand Ave. kenatis


Thursdays Quosztieusl
Furnished ~ Logan 4 Bryaa
ala heroud Az seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

20 ACHES. iArHONEI ANAIA
All moad soil. some cleared. balance
pasture and wood let small house
chicken house,. barn young
fruit trees. farm tools. range. Cow
ffs hens. fsfiea ta,thN, half caAh
4 VAN Aitsi,AiE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

I5A SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

NEW YORK. March ie.~anemand ster-
ling opened today al tt1bA. Oft Ne
francs testssh; lire. ts.tsesA msfks
te ee4t4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
THREE ARE DEAD
IN IDABEL BOUT
Sheriff and TWO Others Slain In Gun
Fight; Two More Probably Fatal
ly Wounded; Deranaed Man
Starts Trouble.
Cry The United Press }

Idabel. Okla, Aug. Sheriff
Bud Felker of McCurtain county and
two other men are dead, and Rich
ard Jones, under-sheriff. and Clay
ton Thompson are probably fatally
wounded as a result of a shooting
scrape at Wright City. near here,
early today. caused when attempts
were made to arrest Thompson.
Thompson, who was said to have
been temporarily deranged. killed
John Riggs, Choctaw Indian in
cold blood, according to witnesses.
Rufe Anderson, Wright City lumber
man, attempted to arrest Thompson
for the murder of Riggs and was
killed by Thompson.
Sheriff Gelker and Jones went
from here to Wright City when a
call for help was received. Felker
told Thompson to surrender, wit
nesses said. He was answered by
shot from Thompson's gun. The
shot killed Felker instantly.
Jones shot Thompson as the lat
ter was reaching for his gun when
Jones came up. IN shuttle which
followed, Jones was serious ly
wounded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
HARDING DECIDES
TOILET EN- FIGHT
Baked Again in Efforts to End Rail
Strike, President win Keep
Hands Off for Present; With
hold More Proposals.
By The United prc~)

Washington. Aug. A. - Baked
again in his latest peace move.
President Hardins has decided to
let the railroads and the 100000
striking shop craftsmen fight it out
temporarily.
SO long as the railroad executives
demonstrate their ability to main
tain service somewhere near nor
NAL, Harding will keep hands off.
If the transportation system shows
signs Of breaking down, and both
sides remain obdurate the president
will ask congress to sanction fed
eral seizuer of the roads.
The foregoing constitutes the pres
ent program of the administration,
it was learned today following the
collapse last night of the negotia-
tions between rail executives, lead
ers of the sixteen railroad unions
and the administration on the sec
ond Harding peace proposal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
lNSOLATION OF CALIFORNIA Step
Nearer COMPLETE AS GRIP OF
NATIONS HUGE STRIKE TICHTENS

suspects were placed under arrest.
Renewal of the Southern Pacific
embargo, probably the most serious
development of the day, followed a
walkout of approximately 900 mem
bers of the big four brotherhoods
who refused to move trains there
during the night.
The embargo applies to all ship
ments for points north of Roseville
or designed to pass through Ogden,
Utah. This meant complete sever.
ence of freight service between
points in California and in Oregon,
Washington and the Pacific north
west. One route north remained
open for passenger trains, it being
the route running through Davis,
Calf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
TWENTY WOMEN AND CHILDREN
INJURED AS BOMBS ROCK FAST
EXCURSION TRAIN IN new YORK

the train. Windows were shattered and
women and children were hurled from
their seats. Curiously few men were
injured.
While passengers tried to restore
order in the train third bomb
bounded against another coach as the
rear coaches passed over small
trestle. Practically every pane of
glass in the entire train was shat
tered. Cars, all of which were steel,
were otherwise unchanged, but the
final bomb tore tracks from their
moorings.
The train was stopped while the
crew examined the damage and was
then rushed to Weeswaken, where
ambulances hurried the injured to
hospitals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
PREMIER PARI.EY
ENDS IN FAILURE
Break Comes With France and Eng
land HopelessIy Deadoc &c d;
Polncare and Lloyd George
Clash over Germany.

London, Aug. 1.-THE allied pre-
miers conference on European fl
nancial chaos ended this morning in
failure to reach an agreement
The Brtich cabinet met this af-
ternoOn to consider its position.
The break up Of the conference
was caused by the opposition of
Lloyd George to the productive
guarantees" demanded by Premier
Poincare, France.
Poincare demanded that the allies
take over the control Of the forest
and mines of Germany until the
former enemy nation made good her
war obligations.
Lloyd George believing that such
a policy would spell ruination to
Germany, strongly opposed the Poin-
care plan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
ANTHRACITE MEN
MEET OPERATORS
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Peace Farley Of Hard Coal Reulona
to Get Under Way; Miners Are
Invited to Attend Meeting
at Philadelphia.
END BITUMINOUS STRIKE
SEEN IN PRESENT MEETS
Announcement OF Peace momentarlIy
Expected: Coal Stocks pwlndled
to Danger Point; Certain
Shortage Predicted.
uy Tho vra,ei rtee,

Cleveland. Ohia. Aug. ii.--Torml-
nation OF tho nationwide coal strike
seemed certain today as bituminous
operators and union mine lenders
met here and John l.. Lewis. miner
chief. accepted an invitation to at.
tend a conference with anthracite
operators In Philadelphia wedncs.
day.
Indications point TO an immediate
settlement OF the strike IN tho BIZ
luminous fields. This being accom-
plished. speedy ending OF tho dis.
pute in the anthracite district will
follow. Il is believed.
II is known that the operators in
tho hard coal fields are as anxious
for a conference as a minority OF tho
bituminous operators. The nations
stocks have dwindlcd until the fuel
situation will be exceedingly acute
during the entire winter even II the
miners return TO work this week.
Stocks of public utilities are badly
depleted and big plants of the mid.
dle.west face complete shutdown un'
less some settlement OF the dispute
Is reached.
II was rumored here today that
railroad pressure" was being
brought to bear on the mine opera.
tors to force the strike TO n close.
This could not be verified, however.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
Anthracite Meet Scheduled.
(By The united Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 14.-S. ID.
Warmer, representing anthracite
operators. today invited the striking
miners to enter a peace conference
Wednesday at Philadelphia. Warri.
ner's telegram was sent to John Il.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers at Cleveland.
In his message to Lewis, Warri-
ner said that "our conception Of the
conference is that we should meet
for the final discussion of the whole
situation"
Warmer said the sentiment OF
the anthracite operators was that
satisfactory results could be oh.
tanned at the conference or opera
tors would be willing to take the
strikers back at the old wage scale
until new agreement could be
drafted.
Replying to Warmer, Lewis said:
"The broad promise upon which
you have based your invitation is
commendable and speaks well for
the success OF the conference.
can assure you the representatives
of the United Mine Workers will ap.
proach the conference in the same
broad spirit with the keen determi-
nation TO effectuate an adjustment
mutually satisfactory to the public,
the operators and the miners
Lewis acceptance of the antlllra-
cite operators invitation indicated
that a sediment in the bituminou5
strike was expected before Wednes.
day in plenty of time to allow Lewis
and miner officials to reach Phila-
delphia for the anthracite confer.
ence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
(By The United Press.)

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. H.
Calfornias isolation as a result of
the strike of railway employees was
a step nearer to being complete to-
day.
Developments of the last II hours
included renewed bomb explosions
on railroad property; the renewal
of the embargo of the Southern Pa
cific on perishable fruit shipments
to the east; and increased delay to
mail and passenger trains.
Five bombs were reported to have
been thrown over the stockade sur
rounding the Roseville shops of the
Southern Pacific shortly after mid
night. No one was hurt, and prac-
ticslly no damage was done. Two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
TAYLOR RESIGNS
AS PASTOR HERE
Resignation of Sam D. Taylor, as
First Baptist Minister, Comes as
Surprise; Will Enter Semi
nary for Degree.

Having decided to re-enter the Bap-
tist Seminary at Fort Worth to com
plete work for his doctors degree,
Rev. Sam d. Taylor yesterday pre-
sented his resignation as pastor of
the First Baptist church here.
The resignation, which was accept
ed by the church at the Sunday morn.
ing services and which becomes effec-
tive September 10, came as surprise
to many members of the congrega-
tion.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor has been pastor
of the First Baptist church here
since April 80, 1919. He came to
Chickasha from Ft. Worth where he
was enrolled in the Baptist Seminary
He held a pastorate at Era, Texas
while enrolled in the TT. Worth
school.
He began his career as minister
while student in Howard Payne
College at Brownwood, Texas, from
which institution he was graduated
in 1912. While enrolled in Howard
Payne college. he held pastorats
near Brownwood. Later, he Wen
to Artesia, New Mexico, where ht
held pastorate for nearly foul
years. From Artesia, he went tt
Fort Worth.
The first steps toward selecting ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
Polls Open at 6, Close at 7; Four
Voting Boxes Announced; Quail
fled Voters Urged to Give
Expression at City Polls.
THE VOTING PLACES.


Tomorrow is election day in
Chckasha.
Voters of the city will decide, ac-
cordng to Mayor Coffman and other
officials, whether the city shall have
sufficient funds with which to main
tain its government during the pres
ent fiscal year.
he administration will rest its
case With the jury tomorrow MORN
ing at 600 o'clock The jury will
be the qualified and properly reg
istered voters of the city They will
authorize or refuse to authorize an
advalorem tax levy of four mills in
addition to the regular six mill levy,
which would make total of ten
mills.
II the extra levy is not approved
by the voters tomorrow, the city
government will be crippled and
unable to function properly during
the year, Mayor Coffman declares.
Polls to Be Open All Day
Polls will be open all day, Henry
Minnett, secretary of the county
election board, says They will open
tomorrow morning at o'clock and
close tomorrow evening at Z o'clock.
Citizens II or more years of age,
who are properly registered are
qualified to vote in the election, re-
gardless of whether they are tax
payers, Mr.. Minnett says.
Mr.. Minnett stated this morning
that everything is in readiness for
the special election. Two thousand
ballots have been printed and cleo
tion officials have been named, he
said. Only one voting place will
be maintained in each ward.
Voters living in ward one may
vote at the Congregational church,
corner Ninth street and Texas ave-
nue.; those in ward two may vote at
the city hall; in ward three, county
court house, and ward four, Carnegie
library.
w. S. Buchanan has been appoint
ed inspector for ward one; Capt. J.
IS. Downs for ward two; r. A. San
ford for ward three and Joseph
Bulkley for ward four. These men
will appoint their assistants.
Everybody Vote"--Coffman.
Every qualified voter in the city
of Chickasha should vote tomorrow,
(Cnn1inued on maze three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
STAGE GUN PLAY
IN WH!SKEY RAID
Joe Henderson Shot Twice When
Opens Fire on Deputy U. S. Mar
shas; All Shots at Federal Men
Go Wild; Get Still.

Several shots, two of which in
urjed Joe Henderson, alleged moon
sinner, were exchanged late Satur-
day afternoon when Deputy United
States Marshals Bailey and Norman
raided a territory in the vicinity of
Farwell.
One of the shots, fired by Deputy
Bob Bailey, grazed Henderson's
head, causing a slight scalp wound.
Had the aim been one-tenth of an
inch lower, Henderson would have
been instantly killed officers be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14

New York, Aug. 14.-Twenty women
and children were in hospitals today
victims of bombers who late last
night hurled three charges of dyna-
mite against crowded excursion
train on the west shore railroad near
Little Ferry, N. j., in the first SER
ious outbreak of violence aimed at
passengers since the railroad strike
began.
The first bomb struck the third
coash, crowded with excursionists
returning from the sea shore.
A loud detonation that rocked the
car and a binding glare threw the
crowded coach into pendemonium.
A moment later second bomb
struck another car farther back in