davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
SEARCHING FOR SENATOR
Considers Twelve at Least for
Scat Vacated by
Nrwbrrry.
LEy Assot.ntrd rrrssl

DETROIT NOV. .n. snnatnr,.,
qualifications Of no fewcr ,nan =
dozen m"n prominent in tho nullic
az" "i Mich. eIn "rrr heinz S,a,,r,I
today hN i"varn"r NlrX J. ,:r.r.-
h"'k. S"""ins u successor To Truman
H. New berry. VII" SunLI yt"ndrr-G
rs resignation as Senator from III! :
state.
The Governor nirnuwhlr an
n"unc"d that h" intends to wiihhnlJ
" decision until all interested p:,r!irs
nave hhd opportunity 1" h." heard.
ana that h" lid not rrnpns. to hav,.
h''hiSan represented in tin. urpcr
h' uS" Of .f"Dgr-ss hy a ''fgurchra,i. ''
In thrS" words the Governor rnnl,
occ"si"G 1" pat .t rest reports thai
ne might appoint some on. VINO
could hc counted upoa not to S", X
reelection in l?"i, 50 that the chief
executive himself could max. the
race Tor senatorial h"n"rs
1T has been s"id' the C;nvornor
declared. that | should appoint
some one VIII" will not run for re-
election in 1924. s" could run my
s"if vii! ii" no such thing"
The Governors own idea of the
man required for tn" post is that he
Shouid nave the confidence "f til"
public. II" said. lie should b. some
thing besides mere dispenser Of
patr"n"E-." he added
Although the Governor declined 10
even intimate VIII" hUd been under
consideration already for Mr.. New
ncntly. heard today were thns. If
Charles Is. Warren. at pres.n, Amer
lean ambassadors I" japan: former
I'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
Sc YEARS
TIME FOR GERMANY
Southern Commercial Con-
grcss Commission Reports
Settlement Plan.
BUSINESS is REVIEWED
Trade Body Tells of Cpndi-
tons 1t Found i'm
Europe.
BUSINESS is REVIEWED
tRy Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o-Foreign trade
Was tho subject of the majority Of
speeches tonight in the conference
"' consular representatives uf th.
southern Commercial Congress.
which Is holding it's nitl.i7i annual
convention here. Discussions on
world Peace and the achievements
Of the congress We're heard
specific plan for amortization of
inter allied debts and German rep
araii"nS. which would wipe the slate
9lcan in siNtysix years. was pre-
s"nicd 10 The congress by tn. In ..
icrnationhi Trad" Commission, a sub
Sid'ary ORGANIZATIONS
The deb, ,r,iza,iom plan vas ac-
,oarhni"d hy an "NhauStIv- review
"t business conditions in Eurup,an
countries. on tho strength oi which
tie commission arrived at is frurc.
"f what the Germans can pay
Cnn rny Twelve niiiInn~.
Tn" commission says GERMANY viii
be able 10 pay si9.Ono, 900. 600 under
the s,Nty-ycar funding plan pro-
posed.
The plan proposed is to collect tho
interest du. together with ou.-half
pcr cent ON the principal. tn. tirst
year AS me principal gradually de-
cr'ases the interest will grow less
each yra- and the amount applied
To amortization larger The com
missions table ior payment Of the
German rc2arations would start with
an in!t!a! payment OF s36O.ao0 900 in :
tcrest and sGO.oOO.0oo ON IN. prin
Cipal
Ry the tenth year. the interest pay
mcnt would have decreased to S34l,-
7l3, ,60S9I and the principal payment
increased To s78.2S6.3?i 03 In the
sixtieth year intercs, would he but
Si6.,3?.Sl?.ls, and the principal pay
mcnt s3t3.2G0. 0.lS0.S2. \ hnal pay
mcnt of s350.235. 56S.63 in the sixty
sixth year would wipe out the last
OF the debt.
Col. NobInson speaks.
Colonel Myron NJ. Robinson. prcsi-
d,nt OF the American Manufacturers
Export Association and member OF
the Inter- Allied High Commits sion
discussing the foreign debt merchant
marine subsidy and the tariff law
Continued on Page .. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
Inv Associated rrcss |

WASiiINGTON. Nov. .c-.\ssur-
anccs were given Governor Parker.
.! Louisiana. today by President
Harding that wherever Federal in
t'r"s's wcr" involved in tn. alleged
activities OF the ku-klux klan In
that state, the Federal authorities
w"r" ready To extend fun co-opcra-
ton This vas Ia reply 10 q re-
quest by IN" Governor for govern
m"nt help in cutting OF from ;hc
"rGanization in Louisiana the sup
port hnd cnc"uraGcmcut which h"
asserted 1t Was receiving from the
outside.
At IN" White Hous" conference. be
tween IN" President and Mr. Parker
attended also hy Ai,nrncy-G"ncr.a
liaISh"rty and IN. Attorn. y-J;.n-
"ral "f Louisiana. y y Coco, J., was
agreed t!@t the stat" government
would be fully abi. to TAX. car. Of
the situation. III" Governor called
attention 10 the campaign n. has
been conducting against tho Khan fU,
mouths. aui declared TT = formal
statement Issued Oh leaving tn.
4" MT" Huusc. that regardless OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
JERSEY MURDER
CASE GIVEN AIRING
Somerset Grand Jury Begins
Hearing Evidence of
Double Tragedy.
KEEP CLOSE W ATC ii
Guard Building in Which
County Body Hears
Twelve Witnesses.
KEEP CLOSE W ATCH
fRv Assoclntcd prcssl

SOMERVIl.LE. y j. Nov. oo.-Thc
case which Special Prosecutor Will
hur 4. Mott has woven out OF the
mystery surrounding the murders ut
Edward Wheeler Hall and Ms
Eleanor Il. Mills. had its first official
airing today. when twelve persons
told their stories TO the Somerset
County grand jury.
Mr. Mott expects 10 offer the evil
dcnc- ten or more other witnesses
tomorrow. Three women are sitting
an the grand jury.
Proceedings Are Guarded.
Tn" proceedings today were more
than usually guarded. \ squad OF
stat" troopers patroil"d the court =
h"GSc AMI surrounding grounds
Thc% established - dead line" around
n" jury room. conference room ON
tn" Gr"Und i'o"r win French win
low reaching almost 10 the ground.
ana h"!"nd !, II" one was permitted
10 pass.
Womrn, scores of them, came
early. They hung 6v.r>,.th. dark.
rallied balcony. inside tn. Courthouse.
on the second h""r in the hope that
Mrs. Hall, widow az the slain min
isi"r. or Mrs. tame Gibson who
raises pigs and has become the most
important witness in the ease, would
appear
NJ the opening session Mr.. Mott,
assisted 10y Marian NJ Eeck1nan
prosecutor -. Somcrsc, County. out
lined I" the grand jury The salient
features OF The case.
Newspaper Mnn Tcstinrs.
|, y. j. Cardinal. a New brunswick
newspaper man. was called to tell
how the bodies Of the murdered pair
lay when he nrst saw them stretched
out under a crab apple tree on the
Phillips farm. As Cardinal testified
MS gestures could he seen through
The low windows. His story was to
the effect that he picked up letters
ana cards about the body and held
them until the police arrived. Dr.
H. Is Loblcin. Veterinarian. sue
ceedcd him on the stand.
by that tim. Mott had discovered
mat his witnesses could be seen from
without. So the position OF the stand
was changed and later the curtains
~ere drawn. Dr. Lobicin. an ac-
/ quaintancc of Mr.. Hall. was frs; to
| Identify the body of the dead man
as that Of the minister. The third
witness was George Toitcn. Somer-
set detective. whose testimony was
| followed by that of Daniel j. Wray
and Frank Dcnier. two more New
Brunswick newspaper men. then Bo-
continued on Page >. Column o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
LRv Associated prcssl

NEW YORK. Nov. 2G-GeorEcs
ciemenceau. advocate of France, un-
icash"d his "ratory today before one
o' the most critical audiences he is
likely to face in America
Appearing for fftcen-minute talk
h"iore a group OF newspaper editors
ana publishers at luncheon ar
ranged by Ralph Pulitzer. of ,hc
New York World. the venerable Tiger
plunged so deeply into the subject
closest To his heart that II was hf,y
eight minutes before he could find a
stopping place.
His auditors represented many
shades of political opinion Among
item were men who had written edi.
torials criticizing his views on world
politics. But at the end OF his nd :
dress they were all agreed on one
thing: that Clcmenceau Is pa.sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
OF VICTORY AT POLLS
ARE SEEN BY CORDELL HULL
Chairman of Democratic National Committee Saws
Harding Has Made Good Beginning if He Is Rcspon-
sible for Resignation of Ncwberry

In whatever degree II any. rresl-
dent Harding is responsible for New
h"rry's resignation. the credl; Is
largely nnliihed by his insistcnce
upon the ship Bonus bin. The ship
bonus bill and the Forduey- -McCum-
her tariff bin were as utterly repu-
dated ut the polls November :. ~
N"wherryism. There is as yet no
evidence that the administration has
learned this fact or intends TO rroht
ny IL. hut there is the possibility and
h"pe that the assembled members OF
C"ncress who have Just returned
from personal contact with their
nsu,uents In the campaign have
learned this fact and VIII act upon
it accord;ngiy. Laskerism Is no less
obnoxious than Newberry!s,H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

HOPE OF AID FROM l.. s.
SEEN IN PARTICIPATION
isMET SCORES GnEEk ARM,
irii, Meeting MILLION Turks NnJr
wanderers by Devastation of
Hrtrrnting Eors.
IHy Associatod Ir.ss

LAUSANNE. Soy. 2V.-liop. tina,
peace ON earth would result from
me !hh"rS ": ia" Near Eastern con
''f'h': ""S voiced 10y tn" speakers
~ IN" hfi"i opening session today.
rms sentiment w.~ yuic.,! nr~t a.,
'f"Sid"ni iihrh. nf The Swiss cuitfcd
grafton, VINO presided over tn. opcn
me riru"ry meeting ani IL VAS
""".t upon h5 L"rd cuizvu ami Is
"'' iaSh" ln rh"ir responses "u be-
I"lf ~ tn" mum. ruuS d.l.s.,inns'aS
s"noi.d in Ia. Lausanne casino.
"h'r" ia" impressive Inaugural c.r.-
mul, Was h-ln
I"i"ys sitting required only 4
haIi hour ANA tomorrow morning
IN" business Of tn- conference, wiIl
"e actively begun.
American warmI. Welcomed.
Richard Wnsnbggu child. hu,ri.
'"n ambassador To- ljIly. ana Jos.pu
Grew minister to .>witzcrlAnd IN,
'"" principal American rcpr.s.nt..
NN',. were seated prominently In
"a" front row of Ia. auditorium. be
''i" ft'mt'T pu!nual.. ui France.
"hi RECEIVED a warm w.lcotn, from
va. d.'' cations from v,hcr lands.
10" prospects -; American activity
'n ia" conference. Hhicn man. OF tn,
''i..i' - ~ '''i 10 4iAtlHF..t i =
th" launching oG Il u,w American
h'.iDy Ia Europe. aud ln.. pr,...u,. nI
" H'I'nS d"."EhtIon Com In1..u
-hN" "or!d w!le sIsnlncany. to IN,
couciay..
M">>"iini mud N-nI.cIu, rh-r..
i.niio MusHnlluI. Ia. strong man
"' Italy. ".tu hiS ait OF .!.r, deter
NN"Non, are" AL rNy. a. he u.oy.t
a." "'S pi"e" not far from Nen!z..us
"h"Nc activities ana popularity prac.
'I-"Hl forced tho aJu.catIuu of :,
'T",''" hlue. aud VINO is h.re Ia
'-?H.S al! mis- diplomatic sn.u A.
save what he cAu FOR his country
'i. thc pcac" Win Turkey. whI,n tn,
conference i to formulate.
N"n'~eIos Sat imscrutaDie under ,h.
accusations OF the chlei Turk.st
Hi'"ip"ierrary. Ismet Vasha. th.,
'"e creek army. without jus:iiica.
non hhd Systematically d.vastat.,
tmc Turkish couulryS!d. ana mad. !,
mutton innoecnt Turks homeless
hungry wandcrrrs.
Ihe ottoman nation wants peac.
with all it's heart. ls.net told nj,
hearers. but hr warned them ,h,,
tasting peace must be founded upui
mutual respect OF natlOna! !iber, =
and independence.
Lord curz"n wanted Lausanne 70
make 7" hma! peace 81 all" II.
pledged EnSland'- wholc-soulrd sun.
puri IN TINS cause
Biased "n "Niisonian prIncipI~s.-
lSm"t ia-in spoke almost Ir.tdl.
bly, IN French, hut some w.r. abl, 1,
catch ia. declaration that tn. World
war aFm!s,icc Of tour years ago was
concluded on the basis OF anu faiiL
IN the N!!sonian principles
u Is announced that the establish.
ihtht OF complete accord between
i'"m!'r io!ncate. Lord Curz"u and
if.m'er Mnssoiini on all matters
coming up in the conference voUid
b." celebrated tonigh, by an .n,.,,.
Continued on Page 2. Col. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

w>SIIlNGToN. Nov. 20-Cordell
Hun. chairman Of the Democratic
National COMMITTEES. in statement
t"daN, Satd The first fruits of the
recent nation wide Democratic vic
;ury a; the polls are seen in the
r"signati"n "f Truman II Nrwhcr-
rN. which amounts tr e confession
~ moral guilt Of the offcnsc
charged"
III senator NrwherrN'S r-siEnn-
ti"n." Ii" added, is tn" result of ad-
miristratiNr pressure aud advice,
president Harding has made u good
bcginnine and is Ia -" Complimentcd
therefor II would he evidence that
N" At last understands that Ncwbcr-
~ aud New whcrryism "c:s :crudiAt-
ed utterly bNAt people on Novem-
ber ! last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
DENIES SEIZURE OF
CALLI-CURCI RECEIPTS
IEy Assoclntcd rrcss

OTTAWA, Nov. 2O-R W. Hrcad
ncr. commissioner OF taxation. today
announced that Madame CALI -Curci
while In Ottawa last week. had taken
advantage OF her presence there to
settle accounts with his Office, pay
ing substantial sum on receipts
obtained from concerts IN Canada
pehyihg reports that revenue oil j.
GERS mad attached receipts from n
concert last Wednesday. Mr. bread
her said the settlement had been
made in the regular course of events.
and that there had been no pIcs-
tion OF seizure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
LEV Assnciated rress. |

WASiIiNt;TON. nov. -. G""rSia's
Grand Old i.any.' Mrs. w. II. Eel
ton. nrst woman senator. was th.
star member pc tn" cast in the op"u-
irs scene today uf tho conv"niug OF
Congress. Her effort 10 h" SHOrn in
and sit for day was forced over
uutil tomorrow. hut in all other rc-
"p"cts Sh" enjoyed = thrilling de-
hut as THE congressional curtain was
raised. Ana There was good pros
poets tonight thIt success w"uih
crown her hop" ~ takiu. TIA. oath
t"m"rrow and becoming ia" nrSt
woman senator. in TACT. as well a.
name. ii only for a daN.
l. rhr-r~d mud Congratulated.
The N5-N"ar-nlI woman. a breath
OF lavender and lac" from tn. old
S"u u,h. today was All hft an actual
senator. occupying. seat on III :
Svn",- iI"or tor hours wh.r" sh. WAS
ch""rcd hN the .s|li"rN crowd- and
was thc object "i CONGRATULATIONS 10y
senators Hcpi -..utatjNrs aud uni =
ctai> who thr"uS,d about her in in !.
formal receipt t,ouS. she wds Ictrd
Also ~ crowds about the senate ami
was Photographed ana dinrd. Tired.
""i happy t"nisht she MAS prepared
/" renew tomorrow her plea for an
official place in the Senate
Was First "n Srnntc Floor.
OF all Senators. past. present or
iutnre. Mrs. FELTON, was the first TO
appear today Oh tine floor. Accom-
panied 10y former senator Hokc
smith. OF Georgia. aud wearing a
"iHcN honnct. tar coat and white
ei"N's, She arrived more than an
h"Hr h'f"r" the noon -couv.uin., hour
soon Sh" was at home" hangtu. nm
hrr bonnet and coat in th. Druo
'ratic cloak room. shaking ont her
sim "r"Ss and lace collar. sl,. was
gwen an abs ui Senator'S chair
alongside senator Harris. Democrat.
't"r"iH. aud WAS the cynhsur, of
an eyes and the loaGStonc of arriy
,"s senator's who hustcnrd To shake
her hand and orcr best wishc.
Gallery crowds. largely cnmpos,d
o' women oSCriiuwinI into the halls
ch"crrd aud Rppiaudcd TIE white
haired woman as. shortly before TN ..
Scnat: convened. She was ,scorI.u
10 an ante-r""m 10 receive :, hug,
bouquet al cI-htN-scv,u r,d roses
Again the crowd broke into Il nois>
it mon trati"n as sh. returned to
hcr seat. where she Remained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
CLEMENCEAU TELLS AMERICAN
EDITORS NEEDS OF FRANCE
Famous Frcnchman Makes Lengthy and Candid State.
ment OF Ills Countrys Situation, Showing Deep Emo
ton in Pleading for La Belle France

atcly In earnest about the cause Of
France. and that his addresses VIII
be well worth hearing.
The speech was delivered behind
closed doors. and II was general,
agreed that ii should not he report-
ed But 1t was authoritatively de-
scribed AS follows:
M. Clemenceau made a speech that
was marked by extraordinary cIo-
quence. frankness and sincerity.
''Iie said he had not come To Amer
lea To tell the Americans what tnev
should do. but 10 show them what
France needs.
His address was a complete, can
ana expression Of the situation as
he sees H. and was marked throueh-
out by deep emotion"
tie specifically requested that no
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
THREE DEAD, TWO HURT.
IN CROSSING ACCIDENT
tHy Associated Press

coHbhhE. GA. Nov. 2O-Three
persons lost their lives today. and
TWO "iheYs are seriously injured. as
lh' result "f the northhound Suvvane.
liver special "f the southern Rail-
way s'rIkins an automobile ,at a
crossing ut finchurst. Ga, Clyd,
Nuns. 'Ec .. was instantly killed.
LIZ" MINIS. 10. died on the way 10
q Macon hospital, and Winiurd Minis
=. di"d IN Macon hospital tonight.
rascal Minis, driver of the autoun
iiH". and his 3-ycar-old son are x,if.
irTinE from severe injuries Ciyd.
ANA l.iEr Minis were brothers ,f
Ia seal, ana Winford Minis was lis
,la;G.ater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
u. S. TO AID LOUISIANA
If THE KHAN INVOLVE
FEDERAL INTERESTS
Lady Astor Gets Seat
Next Wet Champion
lHy Assnc.ntnd rrcsxI

LONDON. Nov. 2o.-rh" rush Of
members TO the iiuUSe Of Com
mons :" obtain their seats for the
opening session OF Parliament.
was The biggest sine" the war.
ana long before O'Clock. when
The doors wer" up.u.d Il small
crowd had gathered to peg
claims" for favored places When
the doors opened the members
rushed IN. ~suatch.d cards from
the attendants and raced Ip IN.
steps for the desired positions.
Among those obtaining the
coveted corner seats. from which
governments have been en-
hiaded IN the past. wcr. Lady
Astor and Lloyd George. The
iattcr's card wms placed on
seat by Il deputy. but Lady As,or
personally Sciz"d the corner scat
on tn. r"v"rnm"n, side. The
place next To- her was taken bv
Colonel Gr"t,"u, champion OF thc
Liquor interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
Miners AppcnI 10 mnrdInr,

WASHINGTON, Nov 2O-Ircs,dcn,
Harding" intcrcesSiun in brhiIf et
100000 SOFT miners Of Somerset
County. PcnnSylvania. and thci, fam.
HES. was sought at the White House
today hy miners committee Many
OF these miners, according To the
committee. have been cvictcd from
their homes in company TO WIS
and, in tents and temporary barracks
now face the hardships OF winter IN
tho Open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
MIm N"te ON s,n"h Mrrsrr.

PROSPERITY =. g. Nov 20. The
question Of merging with the North
Carolina synod VIII he voted upon
at the cighty-ninth annual convention
%. the South Carolina synod OF the
Lutheran Church. which opened here
tonight
Rev. u. J. i.iaCk. OF Columbia
president "f the synod. preached the
opening sermon tonight. Tomorrow "
Viii he devoted to liscnssion ~ III.
needs and work oi N,Nbcrry ana
Summcrlaud colleges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
CATS NOT GUILTY
ON PEONAGE CHARGE
iNv Assoc!at.d rrcss |

PENSACOLA fi.A.. Nov. .U sgd
ncy J. Cats. former t;"v"rnur of this
state, was found not gully hy q
jury in Federal court here to-
riGht, which tried him on a charge
OF pconagc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
FAMOUS NOVELIST
Is VICTIM OF GAS
IBy Assnclaind rrnss

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Nov. 20
George Bronson Howard. playwright
and novelist. was found dead In q
sas-hlled room In his batchcior
apartments here TODAY The police
said they believed II TO be case OF
suicide. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

Baltimore hN boat. SJ.0a. connect
ing with through train Ia Franklin
Field for ARMY ana Navy Football
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
The Weather

mir todn., colder In emit portion, to-
H"rr"u, fnir; continued
cool.
'tor fuIi weather report, see page 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

through tn" brief session observing
Zach m"v" int.ntly through her golr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07
Battling KiIrain
Billed At ArmOry
For Monday Night

National Guardsmen hero have
arranged for another athletic card
to be ~preeonted Monday evening, be-
ginning & $3.50 o'clock, in the Ar
mory hall, fair grounds.
TIC opening event will be a one.
fall wrestling match, "Hog" Penny,
17s pounds, VS.. Hump" Humphrey,
JIG pounds. A two-out-of.three falls
bout, "Kid' Merrell, 100 pounds VS..
tx. X. X" King, 142 pounds, will be
the second event.
Tho first boxing exhibition will be
four rounds by "Chick" Barnes, 1877
pounds and Mackin Hill, 145 pounds.
Battling Kilrain, an experienced
mittman who is wlntering here, will
appear in the last act Of the bill. He
has asked to, be matched in several
two-rourd bouts, one after the other.
An endeavor is being made to book
ten men to meet him, making a total
Of 20 rounds. Earl Reed, Clifton
Thompson, Voltaire Snyder and
Clyde Brown already have accepted
the invitation. NxEss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07
INTEREST IN JAP
QUESTION SPREADING
TO NEW ENGLAND

New York, Jan. 7.--"Interest in
the Japanese question, until recent
ly confined largely to the Pacific
Coast, has spread ever into New
England said Ray Long, editor-in-
chief Of the International Magazine
Company, in an interview today.
Il base this assertion upon the
fact that Peter B. Kyne's book, The
Pride OF Palomar,' which has to do
with the Japanese in California, is
now rated as the best seller in New
England, although books on this
question have been of comparatively
small interest in the past on the
Atlantic seaboard. This direct
change in the public interest in the
general Japanese subject seems to
me to be a very significant fact and
to show that the American public
as a whole is now giving close at.
tention to the Oriental problem.
Our records indicate this inter
est in the Japanese question was
aroused even before the Arms Con-
florence at Washington, and, of
course, it has increased since the
Conference has been in session. We
were very much surprised to find
That the Kyne book was recently
reported IS the best seller in prac-
tically every New England city ex-
cept New Haven, where the prox-
unity Of Yale University Influences
the situation and where A. S. M.
Hutchinson's If Winter Comes was
reported at the same time as the
best seller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07
NOTICE TO sroexaoLosns.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Oklahoma
National BANK OF chlokaaha will be
hold IN the banking room OF said
bank nj seven o'clock D. m. on
Tuesday January 10th. iee2. The
election of OFFICERS and Directors
and such other business an mny
property come before such a meet.
me- will be attended to at that tImo.
c. H. TURNER. Cashier.
i2.a.30s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

Regular c%onvocation OF Chickasha
Chapter No. II, Royal Arch Masons
next Monday. January 9th. at 5 p.
m. at the Masonic Hall on Kansas
avenue.
Petitions for the degrees may be
presented up to and including that
day. and will be passed upon imme.
diately, and the Mark Master and
Past Master degrees conferred. The
Grand High Priest OF Oklahoma, Il.
7. Mcmahon Of Lawton will be
present for the purpose of inspecting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07

Groves TasteIess chill 1oDlc restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Bloci. When you feel its
strengthening, inweorating effect, sec how
1t brings color to tho cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will ther
appreciate It's true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QUINlNE to Purify 1t and IRON TO
Enrich it.e Destroys Malarial germs and
germs by its Strengthening, Invieor-
ating Effect. soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07

pose Of electIng a board OF directors
for tho ensuing year and the tran
saction Of such other business AZ
may legally como before such meet.
lnE. A full attendance Of All stock
noIdcra Ia urged.
IN. NJ. A. wyLIE. seey.