davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-14
COMMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Maysville and Mason county have
reason to be proud of their school sys-
TENS and Of their school executives.
Both the city and county superintend-
ents are officials in their state groups
and are held in the highest esteem
among their fellows over the state.
All attention is turned to Winches-
ter this week where the scion of
prominent Bluegrass family is on trial
for the murder of a prominent poultry
dealer. The eternal triange is limited
at in the investigation of the police
and the trial therefore gains wide pub
licity.
Now that the United States Supreme
court has decided that both the state
and the federal courts may prosecute
and punish the same unlawful act in
the manufacture, possession, trans
portation or sale of liquor, it would
seem that there should be slackening
of dry law breaking.
x
According to the State Commission
er of Agricultures report Burnley to-
bacco of the 1922 crop sold during No
vember averaged s25.S3 a hundred
pounds which means that the tobacco
grower of Kentucky is again making
living wage.
Why not let Uncle Sans mail be
your Santa Claus every weekday in
the year to carry most acceptable
Christmas gift to your friend or rela-
tive away from home? Call US up
about years subscription to the
Public Ledger 1t is is really q prac-
teal Christmas gift.
If you want to really see the Christ
mas spirit, go to the Washington opera
hause on Christmas Sunday afternoon
and watch the poor boys and girls OF
the community receive their treat from
the business men. This Christmas treat
according to our way of thinking, is
g t1e of the biggest things done in
Maysville during the year and comes
Nearer showing the big heart Of the
2 community than anything else done
From the high price of eggs and the
scarcity of "nog" in this section, II
begins to look as though the supply
of egg-nog for the approaching Yule-
tide is to be rather scarce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-14

From the high price of eggs and the
scarcity of "nog" in this section, 1t
begins to look as though the supply
of egg-nog for the approaching Yule-
tide is to be rather scarce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-14
Our Daily Poem
THE PARADOX. OF TINE.

Time goes, you say? All, no!
Alas! Time stays, we go;
Or else, were this not so,
What need to chain the hours,
For youth were always ours?
Time goes, you say?-ah, no!
Ours is the eyes deceit
OF men whose flying feet
Lead through some landscape low;
We pass, and think verse;
The erath's fixed surface flee;
Alas! Time stays-we go!
Once, in the days of old,
Your locks were curling gold,
And mine had shamed the crow;
Now, in the selfsame stage,
We've reached the silver age;
Time goes, you say?-ah, now!
Once, when my voice was strong,
/ filled the woods with song
To praise your rose" and SNOW;
My bird that sung is dead;
Where are your roses fled?
Alas! Time says-we go!
See in what traversed ways,
What backward fate delays
The hopes we used to know;
Where are our old desires
All! where those vanished fires!
Time goes, you say?-ah, now!
How far, how far, o sweet,
The past behind our feet
Lies In the even-glaw!
Now, on the forward way,
Let us fol dhands and pray;
Alasl Time stays--we go!
AUSTIN DoBSoN.
Thousands OF women in Switzerland
a... a N.aIlhnna la thalt .ullI lu sh n
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
THE GLENWooD POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, 1922
How Charley BoSart and his trusted
car beat tie Santa Fe. crack train rom
Garden City Kansas. TO Llttleton Colorado

, rn.d Rcf.fi ts-~ his 0t~n eutout nal
ine nv'.r that would have drs~a In.
iisnznt 9ruis Il from tA- Chrisn citt
ials f.,- the not known ne wss nut
! "a iefsHd 10. homer 1T fhvtr tosu aud
thor htahstS Haicomb, nine niiiss
a-aY w rassf-' Ia 'rg' sui 4 short
hNsnsi oh'l4e rinhsp cam, keafaey
CuuuN fl7r e4s ra--rt ard nofart ert.'
eii.s eoarfsi. htgtNay onto iift bot
, dfrt rall ts4t ~.,s Ia a shagr sai
rs-it To wand IN" h.ri-st test
ut+fufi s~vrnt-en r1tlrs away vs..
passs,l 4. liaislms hAd tssn and - va
LaAin. t~snn fN- niii,- from card' a
tut Fusaft Sss yIfaiisiius tie s.aais
Re tracks all the ~as So he c5Iij 80
The rival train ~ It Vas nusa-Lvr~ asSaf
| him ReY"nd the trlsk, vas the Ar
lksnsas hiscf r4tif--.d ffA4t. flNsf
thl good road Thess we his ruii.
tag uarb, into Color -ia and the, GrsN
hini .trs sht do dc
SetaraIe and No Train Sighted
Th~re - y mile stretch Of 4bsoil's
IL Iritlht rua1 b-t~-ru r-atin aud hsn
daI a rad a. s.onriftelsily straight a-
unii w,strtn kanfas snd II. frIiue
a4fila.s snp. tiarnrt took this At a
f1li.a tniLnff sttp b fndi 4 ttrough
q nNAAAA - ANANHAAA IL" NAeh -AHl
there ard .hai sut tor Naiir.. Syr,
sd-- Nrisas and Cs-lndF- sh.ri
dntanes isssand Cs.siidEe b. cross-i the
colorado Tn, at.i ID. Kansas paft q III
trip ~as a1Ie
Hista o. fhr tourney ~as 10 keep =
siosts hAls. 80. ii. af..tius vh-~f an1
vlt9h It- STRIP ct ribbon ahsa1, Nhlie
" ri'h'- Z lfs pa= 80 iisirn fcf a possible
fao IL the ssr or 10 t-vg 4n .rr rettsd
Tor tha etiiio OF s1ri. - Fiss
10 yea So HayttirE Of hsr-- u"sart
-.k-d AZ the t~o dufisd throlts sir4
cu-e,
80 anYthius sf esfrI wehb ssans,i
MIA bis yves aa rh- spesiomster WIN
sAcglj ! '.e anstbrrs OF asf' Auu
staf'isi hhraj of her and you re h-aiifs
souf tinis and her. su ID. ~ay Tse
VntF ~aN she can satrh up nth vs. at
ihi- t2ii Is to pass uP -ssfy ststiCn Gu
The line ard tif ste might o. the one
but my havsIt made sh.r 90 ,h. e-1
10 th" s.7eend
Aud tks tao raeri on.
eol'F ado ia~ rs heesg 10 ~hifi pis'
Tie ruoiufi'ts as fast az the ksu.i-I
ones had hsiiy cranad.-tAsy eru.,s,ll
'ha fiS,r All the stnis r trssks i"l
9i=a thf'aIsh rb-fe-thsn iruiis
lrefeh -iTaiehi dssu me lius into
L''7lr th' car ri'sgrr ea th~ rAilrei
irsia ay -lrsF. I'VE fais r.7irs. az
fhe f1N Dom Lamars Nsti. sf-sSr.
Into ii' MANI strest. sns oyt aa IN. hish
-sf sr,in 'h- 4 -rsyT hrSs h<1rr~
frv=tEAt miles rWN cane rett-ih-
IA i1ssA fhaf sAw re fifsi and osiy
stop that The ear made On tss tlp
r~-v had -ir,d a rsrar- rfan ID
meet th~u there With I'll and ga arl
tie car va. Stocked ur ., euiehli a.
racer al The ndi4uapons ;ee u'ils s~~S,
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

man snntlnsed Is the as started po,r
Ing ir;o the Mash
-sias wof. I'D scout Besar, ea=n
menied nnt lhre" minutes i,isr h bad
pahe'i Up a. the station tA loft Il. .l-f,
y rseord tine Tor ias st.klnf NJ a tear
inr s'i That Sls not Striped tor rae
ilg
Discarded the haniiss,.
io~ do We ,t4ui at this s,sst q
,hs rEar-- he l,a-d w,tb a. tas Two
sat 10 the car duri1s their thrs, mia,
dies Of ifi-nss, nt Ia Junta
li,s IS nos and th, Train i,,t du,
here until su.- v.hh told hira Your,
t-eni i've u,iastr ahead ef 1t. y kish
mans 'auNs raitsd ten nluutss beside
tbs 70 niuuis hanisssp ysu took
Fotsei ab.ut ths haniieap pet.rt
ispllsd ". forgotten about {, inas
sfo We're sotns to heat that tsain,
'uinat~ tor minute or d. 10 ts. At
t-upt
Tn Tie- through Colorado In th--eafiy
tasrnlHs brought out mere spectator.
ihan Lad the late nIgAt On. In Kama.
fe' one reason tresase it- coiof ifo,ns
acre getting ~, Tor The iiv Tor arHftsr
i-'ea ne srfs turp ihrr- lafts ard
su.ai tre" cf tho TRIP hn@- that II
N"ili have reached sisss By The tine
l'easft rot 10 then that the, se.id ssif.
male his ehsness of sictofy and dsfraf.
aud essfy rsrsoa ~sntsd To cheer hi1i
slans
small to~ns neint % more to tIm
ihsp stfsishe. IT foartry raad beau .
hf Nsahst ihNueb thsai a, tss .5u.
milsa nnnlis rite aud their shSriffs .uI
Gau'iHH"- N~re pitfniiiaE th- streets 10
A~b any fnfio4- sr-tiaters out II The
way fu'tlo :e miir- from Gafbsu
CIV ~ trlih apt - ~ rad -.
rsss~i at 20 and Col,faio sprinEs a
is- nfruir- sf;-r {. tie t,c,is.msa h-ef-
lns th', ife'is dear sad ~Arins uOsart
si'sr his risatat-.y
Ih'n hHH.n N, iatf stretch II the
rac~ ~ rliis- to Liitl-toa over III. Cals
rafa sp'iass pcuy-r roets tt.t 4, sol
.eli ttosn to any-be Who has srsf
toured The Ioshy Mountains IN ths
Wr--r
There dsnr'r a lct ef the .ay aflns
thsre BcsaTt h>d h~.n Sara.d
rh"r-s baj piiss ssuh q Liflspai
aud dA1srfous furss shout ,tt mile.
oai oi iiifisisn. Just s.far. tts .Iir
ral-i that turn. into Platte Cas,oa
ihen The fe.d'- hsliis torn up ten ulie-
sIih ~ iittl.iun ard ,ou -1ay ..t
Nopt-d eg4fi-r n an hour or nor. p.
avs 'h' .ufe hirh~sy d.rAJtrsut
i-,,,.s e''sn tlsSs ID, roAi tier. ,-li-
That heirs the saAv. ID better k..
>-seS-Aes -AesessS--|sswvf' m
rg's Fosau aas-sss Sini ftl A. -
VA f,Anhfd lie had .gi his 'pssd
~ do-a and .iposi -9- so7
ed -iik phai hy i,y-A D. 7l-y5.,
- HIfuh . f-ft. ~ \. \ =
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Jerome Clark, superintendent of the
Empire Zine company at Gilman, has
been spending several weeks in Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

We exchange what you want for
what you don't want Burke, sO3
Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Jas. Barber and children spent
Wednesday visiting at the Tom Allen
home in Cardiff
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Judge Bell left Wednesday after
noon for Eagle to transact official
business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Tom Thomas, an employe of the
Kirchen meat market, returned home
Monday from hurried trip to Colo
rado Springs to visit friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Ruth McAllister and daughter,
Ruth, of Leadville, are visiting at the
home of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
M. J. Mccarthy, of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Miss Ocie Hart, of Eagle, Colorado,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Glenwood sanitarium last
Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs. M. E. Bair, daughter Leona and
son Paul returned home last Thursday
from Indiana, where they had spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

John Zuchilh of Marble is receiving
medical care at the Glenwood sanitar-
ium this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Judge Gary of Gary, Indiana, head
of the great steel corporation, spent
several days Of this week in Glenwood
Springs, guest at the Hotel Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Miss Theo Donnell of Rifle and Ger
aid Bennett, nine-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bennett of Carbondale
each underwent an operation for the
removal of tonsils at the Glenwood
sanitarium Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Miss Ruth Shaw, who visited Mrs.
Emma H. Laswell and Mrs. Leila De-
Camp while in Glenwood taking the
teachers examinations, returned to her
home at Marble last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

- ~ 49, ----s-> -s -------s~"r~ y
tary Of the Paw aadsf Pr-sideat Cie,e-
!a1d Ne intetti tho millions in frsc
uon and niniaG interests -hieh lie nov
fen'rob founr Nhrnsys ipoihsr ~ss
Gertrude vsndertdt eide-t ia1thisf Of
csrn-iie, vsnc.reiu and t~frpss To a
fsuftL of Ais I've railioss The Wander
bit "sitnry nrrate ai Ne~pe.t IN
4f% ~n rzstniftcsnt .rtIt tvent and
hhes 'hst time their messments hss.
been ehfoniei~d &c tAe sos,-'y soium nj,
~ fuii, ~ 'hoss etsrr e,ullc la.uhnnnI
,s, In 1,..:,s1 ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Mary Smythe last week sold
her interest n the Owl Cafe to Pete
Thome, who has now assumed full own
ership of the same.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs. F. A. Mechau received word a
few days ago of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Livingston, in
Crosby, Missouri. Her mother had been
i'll but twelve hours and death resulted
from appoplexy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Ed Oberto of Denver is spending
his vacation in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammerich of
-Four Mile creek are the proud parents
of baby boy born at the Glenwood
sanitarium Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Miss Augusta Hahnewald of Rifle
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of tonsils at the Glenwood sani-
tarium Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

How about an oil heater for these
cool mornings. Projections. You know
what they are. $3.50 to $3.50. Burke,
500 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

j. I. Burdge and family, Harley
Beltz and family, R. A. MacTavish
and family, Chas. Keesey and family
and Mrs. Nina Brewer picniced at the
Tumble Creek grounds near Noname
Wednesday evening
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
4 ned roc. TO say u tod yo'

4 Md rses 10 say ~ tod yp''
cor
That ud, the dftvremsri fiai
CAaries ". Eogdrs Of GirffH fiiJ.
Ea;., lsorn "a ihsi hrr'iais 'ii
"Ds-. Daii" Bogart. r,s' ihr 'a'4t
tbs ofhfr Iay II, rIeli Sdnis
p, frain from Genien Ciig 70 L.
hstg.. Col. sad beat IT by sr hoA'
snd irtnfv -f,re r'iHufc,,
The only bono f,dr crci,e for g.
rsrf, .a.i,-l iAs rae iols 10 az.
~ tod pou ,oi" rris. he PIT a
$1,000 bet that he could bat ii'
froil, but ihai rant salg offsf ~ r.
Lssi Ct arguwsat, Hhai he nario'
10 do uls 10 Ao,r the Pe5ple d
Wtsi-ra Kama, hii utsH he ffri
o fhiag IL kssp ubdf hf u9s tai
ing abost
"Tht S1ati Ps t-sil Is Va 9asi
beiuesa hsrf ond Dsnrrr." p,ci'ir
Of Mc isi1oi bcgsH isiliHs tr0,f.
"r,e fhe LiAno,r bigitrag if ats
tresi 10 Snrs yvur iirsi gsl y0aI
d.sponiioH"
"TAs Sasfs Fe trad Is oil 19ii -
Boyo-t sad IN Contradiction "Girr
ms fifteen ri-niez' start u hf
Ssr!s Fc5 Chieseo Fher 1A9 i'n
bet yep best il 10 LifflsioH "
So the $1,000 css bet asI Ba
cart made the rnee Did A. ned
ths i5.niEHis sidriI Hc did not
He eotrrfd 957 mRs, 70 the f-aiH d,
32;, 1rd GiG isf ii,'issr IN sn h5- r
and tp6Eiy.fire naiari,, ifys fir..
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

- --- - -.
Thls son Of ~sa'h aud nsle Of .cri
sys uppsT most sTtsr has been sssi b,
EvAn Burrows Fsn'sIn.. an ossutal
ianorr fo- L riiiiau dssiarr its ,hg-
Sfl Alleging tast hc 10 the father VI
h'f ls 4 a7ia asrie son. ~aon sts has
naDsd Coraeliu. Standsrtlit NhitBs,
" htn~, her al -svs her hass
epms reports et sltempieJ s~tu-a,ut,
oct q e'Auri sss fnons Of roasr Wait
nsYs ~l'llnrn-fs ~ marry hv b tore
he birth Of TT Rili OF aiteprts 10
Ellrap ih- eh'id ..d c-srrss thst IN,
entire -sirht u III MtiiH.Y farsHs
-. ss i-'ns u'd ! 40 'iisI g n
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

100000 o o o o o o o
o LOCAL HAPPENINGS oil
o o o o o o o o oo0000S
Ed Oberto of Denver is spending
his vacation in Glenwood.
Judge Bell left Wednesday after
noon for Eagle to transact official
business.
John Zuchilh of Marble is receiving
medical care at the Glenwood sanitar-
ium this week.
We exchange what you want for
what you don't want Burke, S03
Cooper avenue.
Mrs. Jas. Barber and children spent
Wednesday visiting at the Tom Allen
home in Cardiff.
Jerome Clark, superintendent of the
Empire Zinc company at Gilman, has
been spending several weeks in Glen
wood.
Miss Ocie Hart, of Eagle, Colorado,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Glenwood sanitarium last
Saturday.
Miss Augusta Hahnewald of Rifle
underwent an operation for the re
moval of tonsils at the Glenwood sani-
tarium Tuesday.
How about an oil heater for these
cool mornings. Projections. You know
what they are. $3.50 to $3.50 Burke,
500 Cooper avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammerich of
-Four Mile creek are the proud parents
of a baby boy born at the Glenwood
sanitarium Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Smythe last week sold
her interest n the Owl Cafe to Pete
Thome, who has now assumed full own
ership of the same.
Mrs. Ruth McAllister and daughter,
Ruth, of Leadville, are visiting at the |
home of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
M. j. Mccarthy, of this city.
Tom Thomas, an employe of the
kirchen meat market, returned home
Monday from hurried trip to Colo
rado Springs to visit friends.
Mrs. M. E. Bair, daughter Leona and
son Paul returned home last Thursday
from Indiana, where they had spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
Judge Gary of Gary, Indiana, head
of the great steel corporation, spent
several days of this week in Glenwood
Springs, guest at the Hotel Colorado.
Miss Ruth Shaw, who visited Mrs.
Emma H. Laswell and Mrs. Leila De-
Camp while in Glenwood taking the
teachers examinations, returned to her
home at Marble last Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Mechau received word a
few days ago of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Livingston in
Crosby, Missouri. Her mother had been
i'll but twelve hours and death resulted
from appoplexy.
Miss Theo Donnell of Rifle and Ger
aid Bennett, nine -year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bennett of Carbondale
each underwent an operation for the
removal of tonsils at the Glenwood
sanitarium Monday.
j. I. Burdge and family, Harley
Beltz and family, R. A. MacTavish
and family, Chas. Keesey and family
and Mrs. Nina Brewer picniced at the
Tumble Creek grounds near Noname
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Bailey, who has
spent the summer in Glenwood visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Reid, left Wednesday afternoon
for her home in Pueblo, where she is
engaged in school work.
Arthur Darrow is home opain from
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24


N m OWE fins sho f1ilos th. NICK
NH sfilI "finans- -ili r-sall a
v rictIfs In vtira Nsliaus Rod
stared sho-ia -wlly7 d.
Ing = road race ffo. LIS AaFeios to
fAh Frzneiseo, or setf rfhlns af th- .crt
10 via tifl CT fof soae equally imfns.
tsrial feafen II Was fhrHurg thirr
9Th s'seletes t4Tlrs tram aud Val
ys motor ear tearing aious sd. ~ eide
s,e other siflichcs rsasluE NAliy 1t
The nhssl Of his nseli9s a t.nse -
prss4iea ca his faes just % it4asA Dc.
really thought ne -as FoiHs ssfna- hoe
sed didht kno- II ~4s all gang to =
ever In a few yard.
Charles W nosart ct Clrtea city II
TO Nauy4 Rtlf ard wssut farins over
sac Ssgir s~-,rats-s eafk llf,r un
eayt afo to gri a flrl or' 'H,t assy o. n
enc, tut ts f9r- il-.e a slnsa . sIiet1
that -Rsly Rid would pave 70 ssrs
A>rd 70 sedsi Ac~srt N,t ,.r-'-A ~
sra?ty eeuntfy road ahaal of hln 4ad
tnss that s4Ei4 Fs tram No s tateaE0
10 DenssrI had stretch of empty track
ahead OF w. aHd be ~ss cut to bssi
that train to Liiilstoa Denver. closest
sta.ai M .ssnIs, ., ea. ~nv-yT<
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

~ss sai. v-~ss . WuuvL. ., we
Ha,en that hs seauaintahes with Evan
fouiAiss. a dsse-f IN zisrfsld', rcins.
then Apt more recently Ia III. -spi.es q
1879 developed She sssefus that h.
several tines proposed Immediate m.t
fiasr. but that .Ls persuaded hin 10
consult his father and that Sonny "a,
thsn -ni to Name camp Mr WHIT
ety Consented 10 N. n..L-.sssusiuwl
son IN. asseEyYFr r.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Edith NJ. Bailey. who has
spent the summer in Glenwood visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Reid, left Wednesday afternoon
for her home in Pueblo, where she is
engaged in school work.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

M. L. Miller, civil and hydraulic
engineer from Denver, who has just
completed the plans for the new tun.
mel to be constructed by the municipal
water works to carry the water to the
city pipes left Wednesday night for
his home in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keesey and
daughter and Mrs. Keesey's mother,
Mrs. Nina Brewer, who have been Wis
iting at the ]. 7. Burdge home, will
leave Friday morning for Kansas to
visit relatives and then return to their
home at Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Arthur Darrow is home again from
Hutchinson, Kansas, where he wen
with his brother, Charlie, who was Wis
iting in Denver. Herman Darrow, VIII,
also went to the sunflower state, ex
poets to remain there for some time
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Josephine NJ. Ryan and daugl
ter, Miss Agnes, left Wednesday fc
Denver, where they will make the
home. Mrs. Ryan and daughter hav
made then home in Glenwood for se'
eral months and made many FRIEND
while here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
Grady Represented
At Annual Meeting
OF Assessors Assn.

]. d. Bryan, county assessor Of
Grady county and Miss Berthe Tol-
bert, deputy in the office, have re-
turned from Oklahoma City, where
they attended the annual convention
of the County Tax Assessors asso-
citation Of Oklahoma.
Disapproval of the methods used
by the state board Of equalization
is assessing public service corpor-
alton property in the state and rec
ommendation for the creation of a
tax commission to assume the
duties of the board were expressed
in a resolution adopted by the as
SCISSORS.
Matters pertaining to the assess
ing of personal property also were
discussed at the convention, accord.
ing to County Assessor Bryan. C. A
O'Neal, assessor of Coal county
was elected president of the asso
citation, succeeding George w
Hines of Grant county. Dan d. Har
ley of Muskogee, was reelected sec
retary-treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
OKLAHOMA CITY
JUDGE TO HEAR
ARDM0RE CASES
Judge e. D. oIdfieId Named 10 Con-
duct Custer Proceedings Against
Four Carter County Off,
cIaIs, 10 Word.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 4.-Dlstrict
Judge Il. d. Oldfleld OF Oklahoma
City was today appointed by the
supreme court to hear the custer
suits which are to be filed by the
attorney generals office tomorrow at
Ardmore against four county Off
cials OF Carter county.
Assistant Attorney General Fulton
leaves tonight for Ardmorc to file
the suits and to continue the investi.
CATION In connection with the collec.
ton OF evidence to be used at the
trial. The suits are the direct out
growth Of the triple killing at vii
son on the night of December Is
and were also brought about through
the appeal of a number of Ardmore
citizens asking for a clean up there.
II is known that Sheriff Buck
Garrett, veteran officer OF Carter
county is one OF the officials at
whom the custer proceedings are
aimed. A member of the Ardmore
police force will also come under
fire. II is stated The other two are
said to be city officials of Wilson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
Newberry Would Talk.

Detroit, Jan. i.-Senator Truman
II. Newbcrry Is willing to speak In
self defense before the senate II re-
quired to do so, In connection with
the charge that he permitted exhor-
btant sums to be spent during his
campaign against Henry Ford for a
seat In the upper house Of the ma
tlonal congress. he stated today.
He denied. however. that he had
any intention at present OF APPEAR
ing before congress personally to
present his plea.
III my friends contemplated any
such step, they surely would have
advised me-" he said. However, l
am perfectly willing to talk II they
insist upon It,"
It has been stated that he has ll-
ready prepared the speech, In con-
sultation with his lawyers. 1t has
been examined by several of the re-
publican leaders in the senate and
is said to be very brief.
The announcement that Newberry
would make this appearance is re-
garded by the leaders as likely to
swing tho balance in his favor and
lead to a majority Of votes being
cast In favor Of his retention of his
seat. Throughout the trial and In
the senate debate, Newberry was
severely criticized for his failure
to make an appearance, either In
court or In the senate to defend
himself OF the charge. He absented
himself from the senate during all
of the debate in which his campaign
expenditures were subjected to the
most serious condemnation.
Newberry's appearance also is ex-
pected to bring to his support sew
oral senators who announced that
they would not vote for him unless
he made a personal explanation to
the senate Of his part in the CAM
paign. Senators Willis, McNary, Cap
per and Sutherland we're among
those who declared that they were
not satisfied with the attitude New
berry had maintained throughout
the contest, and declared that they
could not give him their votes un-
less he made some sort Of personal
statement. Most Of these senators
said they would be glad to know
that he had yielded to the demand
for such an explanation although
they were unwilling to say in ad-
vance that the statement when made
will cause them to vote for him.