davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

cLAoolPiGp AovGRvlolso
RATES
One cent per word sacA inssE
tion. Minimum charge ss cents.
All classified advertising 10 cash.
No advertisements taken over
pAena.
WANTED
wANTED-To list your chIckash
real estate. @. D. March Co.
1914
wANTED-To buy largo bills OF goo
End hand furniture. Tom Cheney
206 Chickasha avenue, Phone iss
1i-20-S0
wANTED-To do your barber worh
Hair cut 35c. hair cut and shaw.
Zoe. Ideal Barber Shop. 1os \
rooms c,ose IN Address W /
eare DaIly EXPRESS. 27.s
good land near Chlekasha. Abl.
IN furnish helm Need no hons,
phone I5Is w II Delk. 27.9
WANTED-To rent, 80 or 160 acres
for crop. must have some pasture
Write Lee B. Cooper, X. 3. Cement
WANTED-Woman to come "a
house Monday morning early "a
Phone Gill. 2s.2i
Position OF yiollnist IN
orchestra. Mrs. pltman 327 10
Kansas avenue. Welborne Apart.
ments. Phone s5s. 2e.3t
NV Uustlers earning bjg Write
McCleery Calendar Factory. Wash.
ington. Town
------
WANTED TO RENT to s room
s,ep ~ '''' o'o'o "' Poos 90 .,
SALESMAN WANTED-Where win
yoa oe zen years IRON, rom now
,s soa are 90 ysa'S OF o'uer anu ho'
aiiaiu 20 "orh, ! can sno" you. .
plopos,.lon WIN un',r''seu .nanees
livan at Hotel Early. 29-lt
.,.--.-- -.,.--.-
WANTED ~ TRADE ouhg cow
ior iae hos, can pe seen at iooo
south 18TH street. 2s-5t
FOX SALE
rop GAVIN n.-r., - ,,-,,,5
son oALnM ron.hguiu 70
tires. Lee ana keiiyspringrieio tires
mcVuay.Norris ana OIL grip plstoD
----.--..-----l
foh SALE.Genuine McAiester Lump
Soai as @iS'VV pc, ,on ueh,vio1
All coal cash on delivery. BLACK
olds, Prop, phone 1853. 12-7-3Ot
non GAVIN A.. s.--.;. &C.,
On S'. SAnS. a,'s.ss pa.en' rnIan aI
pros ~ "Ae "'"e oo.et |
nios. N1-o'
towrsita ararter section % Write |
vonr hest offer 70 7 e or s B
McElroy, Bolton, Texas. 22-6t
FOR SAI,E-Ou burners for cook. |
ing and heating stoves See Mr.. |
Andere 49s north Fourth and get
your purhei' rieo' noAo 90
-
FOp SAI.E-Reet coal hest nrices.
cnase coal fard' rno1e 1e.ooSsot sSS
Con c.IC In a,d
un oA n, iana oao oo"s ,.os o 90 o.
heiieis. rhoho ofe VI i1lo-o' -.
FOR cAT.E- -Judsop Suner six
hI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

WANTED--woman to come "a
house Monday morning early "a
do washing for family OF three
Phone GiiJ. 2s-2i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
New York Cotton.

Spots 1850, unchanged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

SALESMAN WANTED-Where will
you be ten years from now. II
you are 20 years or older and not
afraid to work. can show you a
proposition with unlimited chances
for advancement. Call for Mr.. Sui
livan at Hotel Early. 29-lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. Dec. 29.-The mar
lot oioood ofaady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

WANTED TO TRADE--Young COW
for fat hog. can be seen at 1903
south 10Th street. 29-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

LOST-Farmers' National check
Book containing. receipts and
papers. Finder please call 1861 OF
~. Mrs. Retta Smith. 29-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR sTRAyED-A fox terrier
pup. White with black spots.
wore n collar without name on
plate. Please return 10 32i I-2
Kansas avenue or Phone 7sG and
receive reward. 27-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

wANTED-To do your barber work.
Hair cut s5c. hair cut and shave
Zoe. Ideal Barber Shop, 1os N.
ard. 1l.22.sW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

wANTED-To buy largo bills OF good
End hand furniture. Tom Cheney.
206 Chickasha avenue, Phone les.
1l-2o'Sot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
DEMANDS PROBE
into PROPOSED
STEEL MERGER
Sen. LaFOllette Introduces a
Resolution to Investi-
gate Situation.
SEES MONOPOLY DESIGN
Youngstown Co. President De-
clares Senate Inquiry
Would Be Foolish.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Inquiry
into reported plans for a merger OF
seven large steel corporations was
proposed in a resolution introduced
Monday by Sen. Lafollette. republi-
can, Wisconsin.
The resolution referred TO the re-
ported merger of the Midvale. Re-
public, LAckawanna and Inland
Steel corporations with the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Co, the Steel
and Tube Co. Of America and the
Brier Hill Steel Co. It was added
that IL was reported the Bethlehem
Steel corporation would join the
merger
Action on the resolution went
over.
The resolution declared that the
seven corporations would form a
billion dollar corporation control
ling substantially all Of the steel
producing capacity Of the country
which is now controlled by the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, and
added that the proposed combina-
ton would have an annual capacity
of 10 900. 900 tons Of steel and would
create complete monopoly OF
the steel industry in the hands OF
two gigantic corporations"
The attorney general and the fed
eral trade commission would be
called upon 10 inform the senate re-
garding the proposed merger and
what actions have been instituted
TO protect the public interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
COMMONS VOTE TO
ASSIST REFUGEES
Members Hear Stories of Dis
orders. and Vote Sum for
Relief of Victims.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. May S-At a meeting
IN the house or commons Monday
night conservative and unionist
members received a deputation OF 80
men and women who asserted they
lad been driven oUt OF their homes
III southern Ireland and forced TO
take refuge in England. They
gave moving accounts Of their ex-
periences and. after the deputation
withdrew. the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
This meeting having heard the
statements OF number of refugees
from southern Ireland. which prove
many murders have been committed
and that a wholesale system OF rob-
berry and appropriation enforced by
terrorism prevails IN many parts
OF southern Ireland. earnestly begs
the government. first. IN urgent
cases where compensation has al
ready been awarded and not paid.
% make an advance in respect OF
the compensation awarded and
second. in cases arising since the
truce OF July 1921. where compen-
sation has been obtained. 10 place
a sum OF money az the disposal OF
the chief secretary for Ireland 20
alleviate the distress. which sum
shall be recoverable from the Irish
cree state"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
DEMOCRATS ATTACK
HARDING PLAN FOR
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
Chairman M'Cumber Says OBJ
jections Will be Consider
ed in Final Draft.

!. WASHINGTON, May S.-An at
tack on the flexible tariff plan pro-
posed by the senate finance COM
mittee of the recommendation of
Pres't Harding was launched Monday
in the senate and in the course of
the four hours debate Chairman
MoCumber. in charge of the tariff
bill, announced that some Of the OBJ
jections raised to the plan would
be considered by the committee be
fore final senate action on IT,
Sen. Walsh. democrat. Montana
opened the discussion with the de-
livery Of a prepared address in
which he cited many authorities
and court decisions 20 support his
argument that the provisions were
unconstitutional Sens. Underwood
Of Alabama. and Simmons of North
Carolina, the democratic leaders
Joined him arguing that for the frs.
time in the history of the country
it was proposed TO protect the pro
fits of American manufa cturers
Chairman McCumber and Sen
Smoot of Utah, ranking republican
on the finance committee. defended
the plan. the former insisting tina
is the American producer raised hi
price to an exorbitant figure il wa
not contemplated that the presiden
would increase tariff duties TO pro
tect him. Sen. Smoot added that
the rule laid down under which tho
president could act was so plain thai
there was no doubt about its con
stitutionality.
Sen. Walsh told the senate thai
the constitution specifically reserved
to congress the power 20 lay and
! collect taxes and import duties and
congress could not belate this aU-
thority He also attacked The flexi-
BILE plan on the ground that no pro
vision was made for judicial review
] Of the presidents action in changine
, rates Of classificauons and contend
ed that the rule laid down under
which the president was 10 act u
"equalize conditions OF competition
in trade" was so indefinite shat the
president could take irto considera-
ton many clements aside from pro.
ductiOn costs.
Sen. Underwood told the senate
that not only was he convinced the
flexible tariff plan was unoonstitu-
tional. but that is was wrong IN
principle and would lead 20 the "Op-
preston Of the American people
and in the end 10 the ruin Of the
business and especially Of the coun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
BORAH CONTINUES
BAKHMETEFF PROBE
Takes Up Long Range Elk,
animation Through State
Department Channels.

WASHINGTON. May $. Sen
Borah. republican, Idaho. instituted
from the floor OF the senate Monday
what he described as a long range"
examination through state depart
ment channels OF Boris Bakhmeteff.
last accredited Russian ambassador
10 the United States He did this
he explained as a result OF the action
OF the state department In advising
the senate that NJ. Bakhmeten was
entitled 20 the privileges and immu-
mites OF a diplomat and therefore
could not be required to appear be-
fore the senate labor committee in
its investigation OF Russian affairs.
particularly as involving the activi-
lies Of Gen. Gregorie Semenoff, anti
Bolshevist leader in Siberia.
Included in the questions were
several addressed 10 the state de-
partnent. but later when these were
called unoficially 10 the attention OF
Secy. Hughes. that official declined
TO comment on them. II was indi-
Gated. however. that II the questions
were presented formally and official
is the department would give them
immediate consideration.
During the day Sen. Borah an
nounced that he had telegraphed
Semenon's attorneys in New York
that he was willing the anti-Bolshe-
Wiki leader should have all the hear
inEs he desired. although he indi-
Gated he would await disposition OF
civil case against the general in
New York pending in the supreme
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
FLORIDA COURT HOLDS
CROKER Is COMPETENT

SSEE. Fla, May 8-The
supreme court Of Florida Monday af-
frmed the decision Of the circuit
court for Palm Beach county IN
which the late Richard Croker. ST.
was declared 10 be competent 10 han
die his affairs. The case involved a
suit brought by Howard Croker, a
son. seeking 10 annul the action OF
the father In turning his property
over to his wife.
Howard Croker alleged that the
elder Croker's wife had used undue
influence over him and that he was
mentally incapactated 20 dispose Of
his property.
Mr.. Croker several years ago gave
considerable property 20 his wife and
some reports from Ireland since his
death have been 20 the effect that
this action disposed Of most OF his
property. The courts opinion de-
clared no evidence had been pre-
sented before the lower court 20 Jus
tify the allegation that Mrs Bula r.
Croker exercised undue influence IN
obtaining the transfer Of the prop
erty 20 her right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
ENQUIRY FOOLISH {.

CHICAGO, May 81. A Camp
bell president OF the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co., in commenting
upon the resolution in the senate
asking for an inquiry into reported
plans for a merger of seven indie
pendent steel companies, said Mon
day night he did not think congress
would be foolish enough" to order
such an inquiry.
The companies do not wish to do
anything which is Illegal" said Mr.
Campbell who is in Chicago on an
inspection trip which is covering
seven plants named as units in the
proposed billion dollar merger.
such a merger would be for the
benefit Of he public and would
tend TO make cheaper steel" he con-
tinued He added that there still
was plenty OF competition in the
steel industry.
The inspection party. which num-
bers more than so, including repre-
sentatives of Kuhn. Loeb and Co.
New York bankers, Chadburn and
Chadburn. New York attorneys:
accountants. experts and engineers
arrived in Chicago on a special train
from Youngstown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
DAWSON FAMILY TO.
CARRY OUT REQUESTS

NEW YORK, May SIN tiny,
UNCOVERED chapel n the woods Of
Locust Valley. funeral services will
be conducted Tuesday for Henry p.
Dawson, financier, philanthropist
and head Of the American Red
Cross during the war. who died
Saturday after an operation to re-
move a tumOr from his brain.
The Episcopal church, known as
st. Johns and founded by the late
J. p. Morgan. has pews to seat only
$50. Interment in the little Locust
Valley cemetery will he private.
Neither the family of the banker
nor his close friends will wear
mourning. He had requested that
there be no such expression Of sor-
row.
The Morgan banking house was
dark Monday and it will remain
closed Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Near Beer Sold as Real Beer in
Scheme to Make Million Dollars
Chicago's "Blue Book" Citi-
zens Victims of New York
Swindling Plan.

CHICAGO. May s. - Daniel ".
Davis came here from New York TO
make 100000 selling near beer
as real beer TO residents Of the gold
coast" the home Of many Of Chi
cagO's wealthy citizens.
Today he defed prohibition agents
10 prove that the kick" in his brew
registered more than one-half of one
percent.
L came here from New York, he
said. because knew Chicago was
one Of the best cities to make money
on booze. I am not a bootlegger and
am not a thief but when a fellow
can figure out that there are enough
fools in the world 20 give him a mil
lion dollars through being fooled
believe he is entitled to the dough
You know. after three years the
average man forgets the taste OF real
beer. So I bought up a lot OF near
beer and just sold 1t as beers 70 the
names Of men I found in the Blue
Book They never knew the differ
ence."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
BRITISH PREMIER
YET HOPEFUL OF
FARLEY SUCCESS
Many Difficulties Worse Than
This Have Been Passed,
He Declares.
OTHERS ARE DOWNCAST
Russian Delegates Issue State
ment Denouncing French
and Belgian Attitude.

GENOA, May s.-Optimism was
still professed Monday night by Pre-
mier Lloyd George. The little Welsh
man was still smiling but most of the
delegates no longer have the heart
TO smile.
Many difficulties worse than this
have been passed, and we shall pass
this one" said Mr.. Lloyd George TO
the correspondents Monday night
after a frantic day in which he con-
ferred with nearly all leading figures
at the Genoa conference.
I'VE have come TO Genoa TO over
come such differences; otherwise
why have the conference"
Genoa echoed with all sorts OF
rumors about the breaking up OF
the entente and the imminent disso-
luton Of the economic conference
The French and Belgians stand firm
in their opposition TO the property
clause of the emorandum to the
Russians and insist failure Of the
Russians TO accept the memorandum
Will mark the end Of the conference
The Russian delegates, after con-
ferring with Premier Lloyd George
issued a statement denOuncing the
French and Belgians for their at
tempt 10 break up the conference and
declared that these two countries are
trying TO make II appear that every
thing hinges on the Russian reply
while they themselves have not en-
dorsed the document they are dis
cussing.
Both Mr.. Lloyd George and the
French delegation denied reports in
the British newspaper that the inter
view between the British premier
and the French foreign minister was
stormy one and terminated with
the declaration by Mr.. Lloyd George
that this disagreement meant the
| end of the entente.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
SCIENTIST GIVEN
6 MONTHS IN JAIL
DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde Char
acter is Scored in Special
Sessions Court.

NEW YORK. May S.-Charged
with possessing indecent pictures and
literature, Lorenza Dow COvington,
Of Covington. Ky. 60 years old,
EEyptologist. and lecturer. who was
at one time suggested as a United
states Consul, was sent TO jail Mon
day for six months.
Covington is said TO have appeared
as a lecturer in most of the big
cities of the country. and WIS re-
ported TO have been a member of the
Royal Geographical Society Of Eng
land proposed by the late Sir Ernest
Shacklvton.
You appear TO have a Doctor
Jekyl and Mr. Hyde personality, 80
said Judge Herbert in special ses-
sions court as Covington was SEN
fenced. "One side OF your brain
appears 70 be of high mental calibre,
while the other side is low and de-
generate.
Covington was arrested on the
complaint OF the New York Society
for suppression Of vice. John 5.
Sumner. secretary Of the organiza-
ton and successor TO Anthony Com
stock. declared Covington had aided
the society 10 convict several others
OF the same charge until IL developed
that most OF those convicted got
their pictures a books from him.
Probation officers discovered that
Covington spent several years ex-
ploring and excavating in the Sahara
desert. He was also prominent in
Vienna and Paris among scientists.
IL was reported.
The officers report added that IN
1913 Covington was recommended
by Ohio and Kentucky political
leaders 20 William J. Bryan. then
secretary OF state for a consular post.
but was not appointed.
For the last six years he has been
delivering lectures for the board OF
education here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
BENJAMIN HARRISON
GARRISON INCREASED

INDIANAPOLIS. May s.-Orders
for the establishment Of the training
center Of the 5th army corps area az
Fort Benjamin Harrison and for in
creasinz the number OF enlisted men
at the fort from $50 10 ebout $500,
were received Monday by Mai. Gen.
George W. Read. commander Of the
5th army corps area. from Harrison
Hall. Adjt Gen. OF the army. The
latter also directed headquarters OF
the 5th army corps area. which have
been aat Fort Harrison 10 move i'm
mediately 10 Columbus Barracks, CO.
lumbus, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
DEMOCRATS ASSAIL
ECONOMY CLAIMED
BY BUDGET SYSTEM
Pure Bunk" is Characterize.
ton of Report Presented
by Pres't Harding.

WASHINGTON. May SHARP
democratic attacks were made in the
house Monday on the report by Di-
rector Dawes Of the budget bureau.
transmitted TO the appropriations
committee by Pref Harding, setting
/ forth reductions in government ex-
penditures.
Rep. Byrns. Tennessee. ranking
dem ocrat on the committee who had
asked for specific information in a
resolution, charged that careful an
a4ysis Of the report showed that
the figures were plainly deceptive
and that they had been "manipulat-
ed in an effort TO mislead the public
into the belief that some economy
has been effected by the admins
tration."
Joining in the attack, Rep Byrnes,
democrat. South Carolina, also A
member OF the appropriation COM
committee. declared that if the
president had had opportunity to
examine the itemized statement of
alleged savings constituting the to-
tai of 1896. 100000, ne would dis
cover that it is pure bunk"
MoBdeH Defends Report.
Defending the report, Rep. Mon
dell, Wyoming. the republican lead
er, asserted that Mr.. Byrns CTen-
nessee) was "quibbling'' as TO details
Of savings effected and that some
Of the economies had resulted quite
as much from the vigilance OF con-
gress as from the activities of the
budget bureau director"
Chairman Madden of the appro-
priatiOns committee said somebody
had raised the question OF veracity''
and that while Mr.. Byrns had men,
toned deficiency estimates for this
year OF SAT-. 100000 it was a fact
that only $4,000 900 OF this total
could be attributed TO the Harding
administration, the balance being a
hand over
Such a multitude Of figures were
hurled at members that few seemed
able 20 grasp them off-hand Mr..
Byrns enlivened the proceedings.
however. by informing the house
that Director Dawes had claimed a
saving Of $4,000 on "the salaries Of
congressman and then asked if they
could say where.
He requires an illustration Of
what Gen. Dawes saved the tax pay
ers' the South Carolina member
shouted.
He claims a saving of $500 an
authorized payment 10 be paid the
widow of Sen. Proctor who died In
1908. Mrs. Proctor declined 70 &C
cept g. She died some years ago.
There Is no one To whom IL could
be paid-and yet ne saved IT,"
"A casual analysis shows that the
claim made by the director of the
bureau Of the budget. acting for the
president on savings made by the
amendment I'm expenditures for the
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
TOWN IMPERILLED BY
GAS SHELLS EXPLOSION

ROME, May s.-The village OF
Marostica is imperilled owing to the
explosion there OF 200 large calibre
shells. a majority OF them gas shells,
says a despatch 80 Giornale dItalia
from Eicenza The countryside is
filled with dense crowds Of yellow
vapor which endangers life through
out the entire community. Troops
have been sent 20 isolate the danger
Gus district.