davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
new TARIFF RATES
ON DAIRY PRODUCTS
LEAD TO HOT FIGHT
Sen. Walsh Charges Measure
Unfair to People of New
England.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-(By
A. P)-Tariffs on foodstuffs occupy
the attention OF the senate Thurs
day with committee rates on milk,
cream. poultry and honey receiving
overwhelming endorsement, despite
fights from the democratic side and
some opposition from the majority
side In the case OF the rate on
cream. Duties approved were:
Mix, fresh, 2 l--2 cents a gallon
house rate l cent Sour and butter
milk one cent a gallon; house rate
l-2 cent; cream % l-2 cents a GAL
Ion. house rates from to 10 cents:
milk powder 3 cents a pound, house
rate cents.
Poultry. alive, 3 cents pound.
house rate cents: dressed six
cents a pound. house rate four
cents; all other poultry, dressed, 8
cents a pound: house rate 90 per
cent ad valorem. Poultry prepared
or preserved and not specially pro-
vided for. 30 per cent ad valorem,
house rate % per cent.
Debate over the milk and cream
duties developed controversy
among New England senators with
Senator Walsh, Massa chusetts lead
ing the fight 30 reduce the rates. and
Senator Dillingham;. republican.
Vermont, supporting the committee
duties. Senator Lodge, Massachu-
sets, the republican leader sought
TO have reduced the rate on cream
used for household purposes. but
his amendment to provide for ten
cents a gallon on all imported
cream not used for the manufac-
ture OF butter was elected 50 to 3.
New England Hard Hit.
Explaining that New England ala
not produce sufficient cream TO sup
ply the demand during the summer
months, Senator Walsh argued tina,
the duty proposed would be a pen
atty on the people OF New England,
amounting 10 s1S,756.000 annually.
He charged also that this was
another evidence OF the policy OF
the republicans as exemplified In
the tariff bill TO destroy trade with
Canada and presented figures de-
signed TO show that the operation OF
the emergency tariff had cut that
trade in half.
Senator Lodge took Issue with
this statement, asserted that the
falling of Of trade with Canada was
due TO an abnormal trade condition
which had affected commerce be-
tween all the nations since the
period OF stimulation Immediately
following the war. The republican
leader declared that the United
States had no intention Of being
isolated commercially and argued
that the pending bill would not
bring about such a result
Discussion OF the proposed duty
on honey brought forth consider
able sarca SIN and humor from tho
dem ocratic side Senator Stanley
Of Kentucky remarked that no
doubt the duty was designed 20 sus-
tain the higher standard Of living OF
the American honey bee and he de-
clared that the utter Indifference
OF the democratic party &c the
American honey bee is pathetic.v
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska,
gave II as his opinion that the duty
was designed 20 protect the Ameri-
can bee from the German bee.
which. he said. necessarily enjoyed
a much lower living cost than the
American bee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
CHINA AND JAPAN OPEN
FARLEY OVER SHANTUNC

PEKING. June 29.-CBy A P.)-
Negotiations opened here Thursday
between Representatives of Chine
and Japan TO fulfill the provisions
OF the Shantung treaty signed az
Washington. Katssji Debutchi OF
the japanese delegation declared ia
pan intends 10 restore Shantung 10
China without reservation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
GUARDS WATCH BRIDGES
OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL

CAIRO. H., June 2s.-(By A. P)
than a score OF guards are
patrolling the Illinois Central bridge
here. Officials OF the road refused
10 say why the guards were detailed
al the bridge. The railroad has been
carrying about 500 carloads OF coal
over the bridge daily from non-union
Goals IN Kentucky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
REYNOLDS WINNER

INDIANAPOLIS. June 30-Jack
Reynolds. wel1erweight wrestler, de-
feated Lee Umbles here Thursday
night. Reynolds threw his oppo-
nent IN A minutes, S seconds. with a
flying mare hold Umbl%s sustained
a broken shoulder and was unable 20
continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
HOLD STRIKE ORDERS

DETROIT. Mich. June 2e.-(By
A. P.)-Orders that would have sent
400 900 men comprising the main
tenance Of way forces OF IS per cent
OF the railways Of the country out
on strike az 10 a. m. July I. IN pro
test against a wage cut ordered ef-
fectivs that date by the United
States railroad labor beard were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Bulletins

Some months ago The News
Times introduced 20 the people
OF South Bend The first electric
bulletin board that had been
brought into the Middle West
II was placed In The window a.
Main and Colfax. and opsrated
from the Editorial Offices on The
second floor. r Vas q marvel
and told the South Bend public
FIRST the big news flashes OF
the day or night
Now we have installed IN tts
s1ead newer machine. per
fected but recently. which works
with greater speed and accuracy.
II will give 70 the public nashes
on the big nsws supplied by
three wire services and the best
star OF reporters and CORES
pondents In thu country.
As you pass The News-Times
once
WATCH THE WINDOW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
LIGHTNING KuIS TWO.

PANA. H. June 2s.-Matty Nj
ehois. IS years old. and Clarence
Crow. a section employe. were killed
~ lightning in q storm Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Part cloudy Friday and
Saturday. possible local showers by
Saturday: warmer in northwest
portioa Friday.
Illinois; Partly cloudy Friday
and Saturday. possibly local show
ers: warmer IN northeast portion
Friday.
Lower Michigan: Fair Friday
Saturday unsettled with probable
showers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

WATCH THE WINDOW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
COLLEGE ANNUAL
STAFF ELECTED.
Clinton Girl Named Editor: Several
chiekasha Students Are Given
Places; Miss Buford Chosen
Business Manager.

Members OF the staff for the pub
lication Of the ARGUS" student
yearbook OF the Oklahoma College
Tor Women. have just been elected.
Mary Lois Etchison. OF Clinton. has
been chosen editor; Alice Holmes,
Chiokasha. assistant editor: Clari-
bel Buford. Chickasha. business
manager; Herndon Mabry, IT. Worth,
assistant business manager; Ruth
Slower. Chickasha. art editor; Made.
line Ritz Chickasha, assistant art
editor; Alieen Wherry, Churden,
Ia, music; Edna Starr, Tonkawa,
calendar; Ruby Lee Rice. Chicka-
sha, history: Carma Russell. Nc
Cloud, typist; jamie Jenkins, Sui
phur. kodak editor; Louise Laing,
Kingfisher, society Jessie Mae Nor
ris. Chickasha, literary; Joy Weller,
Louis, joke; Anna Lee Marsh, Chick
asha. athletics.
The Oklahoma College for Wo-
men yearbook is published by the
junior class. Sponsors of the pres
ent junior class are DR.. Howard
Taylor, professor of psychology and
philosophy; Prof. Paul Roehat, pro
fessor OF French and Miss Marjorie
Dwyer, instructor in piano.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
PROHIBITION IS
ISSUE IN JERSEY
(By The United rrcss.)

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 27--Prohibi
ton is to be the principal issue of
the forthcoming senatorial campaign
in New Jersey United States Sena.
tor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen declar.
ed today, following his denomination
in yesterdays primary over George
l.. Record. Of Jersey City by a ma
jority estimated at from $4,000 to
100000.
"Mr. Records vote, particularly
in the outlying districts, was largely
protest against prohibition" Fre
linghuysen said at his headquarters
in Raritan today. Prohibition will
be the principal issue Of the cam
paign but it will be the only one. :"
Frelinghuysen announced he will
have his platform ready to present
to the voters by Saturday, and i'm
mediately will launch a strenuous
campaign which will cover every
section Of the state.
With one exception Frelinghuysen
carried every county in the state by
substantial majorities, including
Records home county Of Essex.
Leaders of the regular republican
organization, headed by. former
Governor Stokes and former United
States Senator Baird, declared FIRE.
linghuysen's victory was an en-
dorsement Of the Harding admins
tration, as President Harding is a
close personal and political friend
of the New Jersey senator.
Governor Edward l. Edwards, the
democratic candidate for the sena-
torial nomination, was unopposed in
the primaries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
HEARST STOCK IS
QUOTED HIGHER

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Guber'
material stock of William Randolph
Hearst was strengthened here today
with reports that splits were devel-
oping in some of the proSmith
delegations in his favor.
Democrats began gathering here
today in preparation for the state
convention and wondering whether
the party would be split as a result
of the convention action.
In the background looms one fig
ure on whom rests the ultimate de-
cision of whether the democrats OF
the state shall designate William
Randolph Hearst, former Governor
Smith or some one else. to head
their ticket this fall Charles r.
Murphy, Tammany leader, is believ-
ed to have this power but whether
he will use it could not be deter
mined early today.
One report, apparently well found
ed and confirmed in usually well
informed circles was that the Dutch
ess county delegation, pledged to
Smith, had split and that two Of
its members, the most important
being former Mayor Sague, OF
Poughkeepsie, had decided to vote
for Hearst.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
0 NEIL IS CHOICE
FOR PRESIDENT
In Spite Of "Patsy's" Preference for
Place In Ranks Veterans Of Nine.
tieth Elect Him TO Head
Division.

Tulsa. Okla. Sept. 27.-"Patsy"
O'Neill. Oklahoma City. was unani.
mously elected president OF the Nine.
toenth Division Veterans association
at its first and only business session
of the fourth annual reunion here
late yesterday.
Other officers elected were:
Frank Bryan. Tulsa. first vice
president: Fleming Burke, Texar-
kama; Colonel Lewis Greer, Dallas.
and Frank Laddell. Texas, second
third and fourth vice presidents re.
spectively. +. Rugel. Dallas, was
reelected treasurer and Floyd o.
Burnett, Oklahoma City was appoint.
ed chaplain.
The next annual meeting will be
held at Oklahoma City. No other city
formally bid for the reunion.
p Patsy O'Neill said he would
rather have remained a buck Private
in the rear rank" but now that he
was elected president he would
make a go of IT,"
Today is the last day of the jolliii-
cation gathering here of the fighting
Nineticth.
The soldiers have been intensively
entertained at dances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
GUNS Of BRITISH
IN POSITION To
ENFORCE DEMAND
Ready 10 Drive Invaders Out Of
Neutral Zone u ultImatum Not
Complied With at End OF
Time Limit.
TURKS REINFORCED AND
ENTRENCHED TO RESIST
Continue TO Hold Territory Taken In
Defiance Of Allied Requests;
Clash Expected but Harrino.
ton Is Confident.
Dy LLOYD ALLEN.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
King Constantine was forced to
abdlcate the Greek throne In favor of
his son. Prince George. following
bloodless revolution OF HIS armies
which demand that Greece wage
finish fight on the Turks To prevent
them from occupying Thrace.
Greek warships and large forces of
soldiers that have east their lot with
the reyolutionists. led by Colonel
Gonatas. are reported TO be moving
on Athens. The greatest disorder
prevails there and the country az far
as can be learned Is without a gov.
ernment, the cabinet having stepped
out OF power just before Constan-
tines abdication.
The Greek upheaval seriously
complicates the attempts OF Great
Britain, France and Italy TO bring
about peace in the Near East.
The Greek revolution is In protest
against the stand taken by the allies.
who expressed themselves in a note
to Mustapha Kemal leader OF the
Turkish nationalists, as favorable to
Turkish occupation of Thrace, which
was ceded to Greece at the conclu-
sion of the world war.
In Paris. diplomats believe that II
is almost certain that the revolution.
lists will move into Thrace and at
tempt to hold the territory. In this
event It was believed that Kemal
would insist on entering Thrace Mt
once with his victorious army.
ii this eventuates, and it Is con.
sidered most likely by many authori-
ties, the situation in the Near East
would pass entirely from the hands
OF the allies and one of the most bit
ter wars of the Near East between
the Turks and Greeks might come
TO pass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
DRY FLEET MUST
STAY IN LIMIT
Orders Issued by President Forbid
Rum chasers to Operate Outside
OF Smile Zone; Vigilance TO
Dc Increased.
ny JAMES T. K0LBERT.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

Washington. Sept. 27.-Orders
went to Americas dry fleet today
to confine It's activities strictly to
the three mile zone OF American
territorial waters.
These orders issued by President
Harding on the advice OF the cabi.
net will bc carried out TO the letter.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
stated
No further attempts will be- made.
either by prohibition enforcement
agents or customs agents. to hoard
foreign ships beyond the three mile
limit. In search for contraband
liquor.
This does not mean. however.
Haynes added. that the dry navy
will give up It's attempts 10 prevent
Wholesale smuggling of liquor into
the United States from foreign
ships. On the contrary. efforts will
be redoubled TO capture all rum
runners. either American or foreign,
within the restricted zone of the
dry navy's operations.
Fear OF international embarrass.
ments decided President Harding
and his cabinet to curtail the activi-
ties of the navy outside Of the three
mile limit.
Under the new order the dry
navy" must not molest rum running
vessels flying foreign flag unless
such vessels communicate with the
shore by means of their own crews
and boats. AS such foreign run
ners transfer their contraband car
goes at sea TO the decks of sea go
ing tugs and other vessels owned
or hired by American bootleggers,
the dry navy Is rendered practically
helpless. II was pointed out, to stop
the smuggling until they get within
the three mile zone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
PREPAREDNESS
PLAN PROPOSED

Washington, Sept PA cam.
paign for enactment of universal
service act, under which all the ma.
tion's resources-manpowe capital,
utilities and industry-'would be
drafted automatically upon future
declaration of war, will be launched
by the American Legion at it's an.
nual convention in New Orleans
next month.
A proposed general "conscription'
statute will be presented to the
Legionaires by Col d. John Markey,
chairman of the Legion's military
affairs committee, which was in
structed by the 1921 convention to
study the problem Representative
of the war department helped draft
the proposed law, indicating that
official endorsement of the move
ment to be started by the Legion
will be forthcoming.
1t was reported on good authority
today that Secretary Weeks had al
ready given the proposal his inform
al approval.
Under the law to be advocated by
the Legion, the president would
have the power, in event of another
war, to conscript all individuals and
industrial machinery for service as
the government sees fit and at fixed
compensation. Big industrial plants
would be drafted and forced TO per.
form their share at profits no great
er, by proportion than the S.. day
given the soldiers. The proposed
law provides:
1--Selection for service of any
part of the unorganized militia
comprising, males between Il and
45-with no exemptions from mill
tary service on account of inlr s.
trial status.
Control by the government Of
all material resources and Industrial
organizations.
3-Control over prices of con
modites for the government and
for the civil population.
4--Control over laboc, with the
government saying where individuals
shall work and at what pay.
e. Creation of tue auxiliary
boards-such as the fuel and food
administration-used in the last
war.
Colonel Markey said he was aided
in preparing the proposed law by
"some of the foremos. economic
and political experts in the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
REVOLUTION C0MPLI LICATES SITUATION IN NEAR EAST
LABOR DEPARTMENT TO
START RADIO SERVICE

Washington. ScjL 27.-Aerlal dis
scmIuatIon OF labor department In
formation IL To begin here October
2. when the department viii enter
the broadcastlng field from tho
Anacosta naval air station with n
three day week program.
A prospectus OF the new service
announces that statements aud
talks on the care OF children. safe.
guards for women In industry. edu.
cation for citizenship. employment
opportunities and statements on the
condition OF immigration quotas, ("
Will be ON the programs.
Secretary OF Labor Davis will open
the service on October .. with a
short exposition OF what the de.
parimcni of labor can do and IL do.
ing for American wage earncrE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
MANIFESTO IS
SENT BY PLANE

Athens, Sept. Fixing Constantine
proclaimed martial law when an air
plane flew over Athens dropping
manifestos signed by Colonel Coma
tas, who is attached to the army and
navy forces of the islands of Shios
and Mitylene.
The manifesto stated that the
Greek troops in the islands held the
same views as the majority of the
people.
Colonel Gonatas in the name of his
soldiery made the following de-
mands:
1.--That Constantine should abdi-
cate Immediately in favor of the
Crown Prince.
2.-That the National Assembly
be called at once
3.---That a new cabinet, which had
the confidence of the people be in
stalled which would carry out, un-
hindered new elections for the Ma
tional Assembly.
4.-That the army in Thrace be i'm
mediately reinforced.
The revolt in the army lis con-
sidered most grave. 1t was authorita-
lively stated that an outbreak has
occurred among the troops at
Salonica.
Greek transports, laden with mutt
nous soldiers, are speeding toward the
capital and are due to arrive from
Mitylene today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
MPLET|9N Of
MAGNOLIA WELL
To bE: DELAYED
Failure to Find Seat for Casing
Neeessitates cementing; Com
pany Getting Ready to Start
Drilling No. with Rotary.
RAPID PROGRESS is
MADE ON CARTER NO. /
Expect to Strike Sand in Short Time;
English Company Has Showing
of Oil In Extension OF
Cement Field.

Bringing in of the Magnolia Pc
troleum company's well in the Far
,wel field, IA miles southwest of
Chickasha, will be delayed about
ten days because cementing of the
casing is necessary, according to re.
ports received from the field this
morning.
This well, located in the north
west Of the northwest of the south
east of section 25-5n-Sw. Grady
county, was due to be brought in
Tuesday afternoon, but seat could
not be found for casing and cement
ing became necessary. This well is
being drilled with a standard.
The decision to cement was not
reached until this morning, after the
night crew had failed to locate the
desired seat for the casing. The
drillers expected to start cementing
today
The Magnolia company's well is
located just one-quarters of mile
south of the Nichlos discovery well.
1t is on an elevation 80 feet higher
than the Nichlos No. / location,
however, and the drillers expect to
go deeper to find the gas sand.
Early last night, drilling on the
Magnolia was progressing at a
depth of 1888 feet, it was reported.
Tie exact depth of the hole this
morning when drilling was stopped
to cement could not be definitely
learned.
Carter Making Progress.
While the Magnolia well is being
cemented, interest of the local oil
fraternity will turn to other wells
in the field. One Of these wells is
the Carter No l, on the Floyd Nc
Cautry farm, section 26-5n-Sw, on
the banks Of the Little Washita
river.
Drillers on Carter No, 1 expect to
be on the sand within the next q
or 4S hours. Drilling last night
!
was progressing at a depth around
900 feet
Production depth is nearly 40C
feet below this mark but il drilling
on the test continues today and to
night with as much speed as has
been made during the past 36 hours
this well should be on the sane
some time tomorrow. Monday, the
depth of the well was increased
more than 200 feet, according tC
one of the workmen in the field
Carter No. 1 is being drilled with ;
rotary. Cement was being hauled
to the site of the well this morning
Moving of tools to the Magnoli;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
A. & N. DEAN DEAD.

Saltwater. Okla. Sept. 27.-Lowery
l.. Lewis. dean of the faculty at Ok
lahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
College. died ut his home here late
Tuesday following several months
illness. Lewis had been member
of the A. and NJ College faculty
longer than any other member Of
the teacher staff. having taught there
twenty-five years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
REPORT REVOLT
IN JuG0-SLAv|A
Prince George Proclaimed King After
Bloody Outbreak In Be'sradei
News Not Confirmed; May
Refer 10 Greece

Berlin, Sept. 27 -Rcyolutlonlsts-
the blackhand mIlitarists-have pro.
claimed Prince George King of Jugo.
Slavla. according TO unconiirmed re-.
ports from the Hungarian town OF
Daja which IL on the Danube river.
ninety miles from Belgrade.
The revolution followed bloody
clash. the report said, In Belgrade.
Croatian decontralists are also re-.
ported To be behind the movement.
Prince George, who was born Aug,
"a. 1887. Is tho eldest son OF King
Peter. George renounced his right
to succession to the throne In 1909.
Prince Alexander. now the ruler. Of
Jugo.Slayia. was at that Time deslg.
mated crown prince In place of his
brother George.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27

London. Sept. 27-Giant guns of
the British Mediterranean fleet are
in position to blow the Turks
ont of the Chanak neutral zone if
they refuse to evacuate, it was
pointed out here today.
The British fleet completely dom
mates the Turkish position in the
neutral zone and is ready to act il
the 4S hour utimatum to Mustapha
Kemal that he withdraw is not COM
piled with.
1t was officially stated that the
ultimatum does not expire until As
hours after it is delivered into the
hands of Kemal, whose headquar-
ters is in Smyrna. However, the
entire 4S hours will not be allowed
to lapse II Kemal presents an un-
favorable reply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27

The above dispatch may mean that
the various nationalitios who make up
Jugo.slayia who have resented for
long time the preponderance Of In.
fluence OF Serbia. may have carried
out their threat TO change the gov
ernment so as TO permit more local
autonomy.
Again. the report OF the revolution
may have been a distorted account
of the Greek revolution following
which King Constantine abdicated in
favor OF his son, Prince George.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
LINDSAY FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. jose
phine Lindsay who died yesterday
at her home three miles southwest
of Chickasha, after prolonged i'll
ness, were held this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, in the Brown Funeral
Home. Rev. c. B. James officiated.
Mrs. Lindsay was 54 years of age.