davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
T. T. YOUNG
z. O. LEVER
T. /. JACKSON, Trustee
Cow strayed

A light colored, unmarked COW;
little over three years old. Has two
calves and one yearling with her
Cow raised on Matsou Gale place but
strayed from Jrc Anderson place
five miles east Of Shuo1a'ak Notify,
J. VI. ANDERSON
Shuqualak, hi .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12

Dcerbrook, NoXubee County, Miss
TO Mr.. G. Murray Robertson, a
participant in and survivor Of the
Civil War and the Reconstruction
period following, are the foregoing
bits of philosophic observation re-
specially submitted for approval,
censorship, suppression or such other
treatment, as in his judgment they
merit. This copy is to take the place
of one heretofore submitted and which
was given to Bishop Bratton.
Very Respectfully submitted
EDWARD H. TILLSON
April A. d. 1922.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids ar, invited as follows:
On the transportation O. children for
the Salem Consolidated for tne sns-
sion 1@922-1929; also for fire wood
for said school for SANE session. All
specification on file with the county
superintendent. Bids to b. opened
on SATURDAY.. June 3rd, > o'clock p.
m. at the office Of the county supeTin-
tendent, the board Of trustees re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12

l. Paul Silgcy. Cashier do solemnly swear
that t6a above is "a true statement Of the
financial condition of Merchants & Farmers
Bank located az Macon in the County Of
Npxubeo. State of VI. sisiipri AT the olose
of business ou fine 9th dag Of May 1922.
to the best of my iuoEIclec and belief.
Correct Attest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
BANK OF MACON

Located at Macon. in the county of Noxubee
State Of Mississippi, at the close of business
MAY 9Th. 1922. made to the Board Of Bank
Examiners. RESOURCES
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Deaths.

1AhH. On Thursday. December T. 1922 at his
residence. kiverdae. Md. JAMES HARRY,
Dloved husband OF Grace NJ. Parr. Funeral
monday, December H. 1890 a. m from the
tinkney Memorial Episcopal Church, Hyatts.
vile. Nd. Friends aud relatives invited
tsal'nore and Cumberland, Nd paper.
please copy.) I0s
REYNOLDS. Saturday. December Q, 1922. al
pm, JOSEPH A.. the beloved husba nd Of
Laura V. tnee Owensb at the residence nf
his son. Edward A., GO n st. NV Notice
OF funeral later.
SPARROW. Suddenly Saturday, December q.
l322, at 1920 am, ALLEN T. SPARROW
beloved husband Of Annie r. sparrow
Funeral from his late residence Jaa3 Eve
st. ne, Monday, December II, at 2:30 .. IA,
VAIL. Departed :,is life Friday, December q
49,, at y pm. st her residence 4ll q.
NV. ANNA WAAL. aged s3 years. She !:
survived by thf 'e sons. Julius. William and
Henry. and fou: daughters. Mrs Elizabeth
Dieste. Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Msrjs
kremb and Mrs. Gei.ler. Funeral service:
Monday, December II. at pm, Relatiyes
and friends kindly invited. %
WH1TTLESEY. suddenly. at II pm, Thurs
day, December Z, 1872, at her residence, the
Blenheim. 1910 California ST. -.ARY
MAY. aged ~ years. wifi. of The late
William ii. Whittiesey and daughter Of the
late John H. ID. and Sarah C. II chards, She
is survived by four sons and one daughter
Richard S. Robert H.. Merrill w william
II. and Susan Amanda Whittlesey Funeral
services III st. Paui's Catholic Church
18th and V sis. NV, Monday December II
am. dayton. Ohio. papers please
copy.) los
Evening star., 1922-12-10
SUICIDES DYING WORDS
BLAMED ACT ON HEIR
Nurse Says Woman Laid Self De-
struction to Mans Refusal
to Return $4,000.
By the Associate ted Press.

| Dy ASSOClaCeO treSS.
BUFFALO, N. Y. December 9.-The
| opening of the will of Mrs. Marion
| f. LotZ, widow, who committed sui
| eide on Thanksgiving day. and the re-
cftaf to the police by a nurse of the
dying woman's last words today. went
a long way toward clearing up some
of the obscure phases of the case.
Under the will Karl V. Wisler of
Buffalo and Toledo is made sole bene-
ffciary and executor to an estate esti-
mated at $4,000. In the nurses state
ment, Mrs. Lott is quoted as saying
that she took the fatal potion after
telling Wisler that she would commit
suicide unless he returned to her
$4,000 to meet pressing obligations.
Miss Haywood, the nurse. for ethical
reasons kept secret the last words of
Mrs. Lotz until she was instructed to-
day by the hospital board to repeat
them to the police.
Karl was the cause Of II ALL" were
, Mrs. Lotz's words, according to Miss
Haywood.
"On the night of November %. the
night before l took the poison. Karl
was In my room at the Hotel Lafay-
cite. l begged him to return $1,000
of the money l had given him. He
refused.
. "Frantically thrust before his eyes
the poison which / later swallowed.
| saying, If you don't give ME this
! money. l will commit suicide Still
i he refused. l took the poison"
Che day before Mrs. Lott died she
| 81 innond her attorney, saying that
. she wanted to change her will she
| became delirious before the LAWYER
arrived and died without making; a
new Will.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BEN GREEN TAKES CHANCE
Returns Here and Is Arrested, as
he Might Have Expected,

Ben Green. colored. many years a
resident of this city, some time en-
joying his freedom and at other times
living in close quarters at govern
ment expense. returned to this, city
Friday night. although he knew he
stood chance to be returned to
Lorton. Va, to finish an unexpired
sentence for having participated in a
hold-up.
He stopped at Georgetown over
night and fell into the hands of Po-
liceman McLarney yesterday after
noon. when he appeared in an NJ
street store and tried to get an al
legged worthless check cashed
Ben had been arrested in this CITY
several years ago and given a SEN
tence of five years in the District re-
formatory at Lorton. Va, but made
his escape. He later got in trouble
in Norfolk and was given a sentence
Of two years. In Virginia he was
sent to a road camp. from which he
escaped and came here
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Births Reported.

The following births We're reported to the
health department during the past twenty -foU,
hours:
Daniel J. and Elese J.. Mccarthy. girl
George W: and Nettie NJ. Campbell. boy.
Joe $. and A. Ivy Haigh'. girl.
George and Anna IIiilows girl
Samuel o. and Elizabeth Schultze. girl.
Cornelius and Nettie Lee. girl.
richard II. and Rebecca +. Baird. girl.
Ira ID. and Gladys Lucal. boy.
Wyatt Z. and kathryan S. Fitzgerald. boy
George A. and Lillian N. Hoss.ck. boy.
Robert II. and Margaret F. Murdoch. girl.
Allston 7. and Luella Mae Cushing. girl.
Walter F. and Katherine Raymond. girl.
William L. and Harriet 4. Hughes, boy.
Ernest {. and Nellie Clifford. girl.
Thomas W. and Ida N. Hartley, boy.
Robert and Olive WAen. 10y.
John A. and Margaret L. Mcouillan, girl
William and Mary Nichols. boy.
Lyle and Maud Mcknight. hoy.
Ernest and Maud Dorsey. girl.
John y. and Audrey Williams, boy.
William and Mary Lee. boy.
Reginald W. ard Eleas Andrews. ST., boy.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
9n Menorian1.

DORSEY DORSEY, IN In, sad ,, but loving memory Of
ago today. December TO- 1921.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
DOWNING. Sacred is the memory Of a dear
friend. CHARLOTTE DOWNING. who de-
parted This life one year ago today. Decerl
ber 10. 1921.
No knows tie silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
Of the grief that is borne in silence
For the loved SO well.
Every day. friend / think Of you,
You never of my mind
How could ! ever forget YOU,
Who WAS loving and kind.
A DEVOTED FRIEND. MARION TERRY.
HUGHES. In sad bur loving remembrapce of
our dear son. GEofGE A HUGHES. who
departed this life two years ago today. De-
cemier 10. 1920
Ter y-ars have yc,e since that sad day
When or dear so. was called away:
God called him rme il His will.
But In our heartr he liveth still.
Some day. some fme our eyes Will see
The face loved so well:
Some day his band will clasp in ours
And never s.y farewell.
"a fHER AND MOTHER.
HUMPHREYS. In loving memory OF AMELIA
HUMPHREYS. VII, died three years ago TO.
day, December 10. 1913.
No matter how heSvy our loss is.
No matter how freat our despair.
Doesn't heaven see'r nearer and brighter
To know loyet is there:
MRS. NJ. RoLIEP AND FISCHER FAM.
lily
HUMpItRETs. In living remembrance %
ago. December 10. 1913.
She is gone but not forgotten.
Never Will her Dry fade;
Sweetest thoughts vii. ever l.nger
Round rhe grave where Amelis's laid.
BIER LOVING; PARENTS. MR.. AND MRS.
GEORGE HUMPHREYS.
LEE. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
darling daughter and sister, VIRGINIA
cember 10. 1917.
Peaceful he tiy rest. deer Virginia.
1t is sweet TO breathe ths name;
In life loved you dearly,
In death do the
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED MOTHER.
FATHER AND SISTER.
i LUCAS. December 10Th. two years ago today.
my loving wife REBECCA LUCAS. tirnc
OF the turmoil and cares OF this life, left
for that reaim Of Irace. happiness and
eternal rest She is not dead, but is simply
sleeping the sleep of the just made perfect.
LOVING HUSBAND. WILLIAM LUCAS.
MADRE. A tribute TO the memory Of my
dear son. MOSES MADRE, who departed
this life years ago, December 10, 1918.
In the lonely graveyard,
Where the trees gently waved.
Lies Moses. | loved 50 Gesr;,-.
And ! tried so hard TO saw
He gone. Young aud fair
He slumbers sweet and knows no care.
His heart Was true. his life Young.
Yet not will. but Gods be done
YOUR LOVING MOTHER. ANNA MADRE
MATTHEW'S. A tribute Of love and remem
hranre to my dear mother. JULIA MAT.
TIIEWS. VIII" departed this life twelve yeau
ago today, December 10 1910.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER I.0N ING son AND pAI IGHTER-
LAW. GEORGE W. AND EDMONIA V.
MATTHEW'S
: SoRESI. In loving memory of ANGELINA
SoRESI. who died years ago today. De
cember 10. 1913
Gone but not forgotten.
MRS. NJ. ROLLER AND FISCHER FAM.
lily.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of our
father ROBERT WILLIAMS. who died
December 10. 1902. twenty wears ago today
BY THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported TO the
health department during the past twenty -four
hours:
Addie Cecilia Wannall, 13. 72l Kentuck.
ave. Sc.
Florence Harrison Ayme, SO. 1921 Msssachu-
sets ave.
Ellen T. Street. &c. s25 Hamilton st.
Stephen ConnolIey. 81, United States Soldiers
Home.
William Fletcher Kiter 81, 423 1st ST. Sc
William Clifford McDermott. e.. Providence
Hospital.
Arthur Howard Nirgue. 4, 1921 Belmont st
Walter Henry Colvin. j-. /. 1113 D st. ne.
Infant of Frank and Elizabeth Coultry. !:
hours. Providence Hospital
Mildred Williams. 81. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
John Carter. GO. 1905 11th st.
!.ottie Shirley, 81. l01 Quander st. Sc.
Ester Cooper. %. Georgetown Hospital
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BODY Of Mr., FLOOD
TOBE BURIED TODAY
Remains of Late Represent
ative viii Rest In Appo-
mattox County.
SERVICES TO BE IMPOSING
Gov. Trinkle and Other Prominent
Persons Will Attend Inter-
ment in Mausoleum.
SERVICES TO BE IMPOSING
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, December g.
The body Of the late Representative
Henry D. Flood Of the tenth Virginia
district. which has been in a private
year. was taken tonight to Appomat.
| tox, Va. where 1t will b. Inferred to-
| morrow in mausoleum recently
! built on the lawn at one side of the
| courthouse Of Appomattox county.
The casket containing the body of
Mr.. Flood was placed in a private
! car attached to Southern railway
o'clock, and which is. scheduled to
reach Arponattox at o'clock Sun
, day morning. Accompanying the re-
mains were a small party of relatives
and intimate friesds of the dead
| representative.
Funeral Party,
These included his widow, Mrs.
Anna Portner Flood of Washington.
| asd several members of her immediat te
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd Of Winchester, brother-in-la
and sister of Mr.. Flood; Harry Flood
! Byrd, his nephew and successor as
democratic state chairman; Command
| er Richard EVELYN Byrd. jr.. United
States naval air forces: Thomas Boil
ing Byrd. this city; former United
States Senator and Mrs Charles J.
frai4ed EaTkner: ststss Msstinsburg w Va and
| Swnson Of Virginia. who is to de-
liver the memorial address, They
| will be Joined at Appomattox by
Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia. and
other intimate friends of Mr. Flood
! Officers and members of the APP
pomattox Lodge of Freemasons, OF
| which Mr.. Flood had been a member
many years. Will conduct the regular
Masonic burial service at the mauso-
leum at II o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing. Immediately after which Senator
| Swanson will be introduced by State
Senator Samuel L. Ferguson of APP
| pomattox.
Imposing MauAOleum.
| The mausoleum in which the body
Of Mr.. Flood will be placed is built
OF granite and marble. and provision
; Is made therein for five interments
The cost was borne entirely by Mrs
Flood. it is understood, but the board
! of supervisors of Appomattox county
| acting on suggestions of citizens who
wished to give some expression OF
appreciation Of Mr.. Floods long pub
| lie service record, unanimously
adopted a resolution donating a plot
at one side Of the courthouse for the
memorial, said to be the only one OF
the kind SO situated on public prop
erty in the state.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

29c Infants Bibs. .25c
35c Infants Bibs. SOC
l0c Shelving, per yard......9c
SLIGO Filet Lace. Is and 1S
inches wide, per yard. =. .S1.36
lOc Laces. per yard. d.......9c
25c to 45c Fringes. .z1c to 3sc
75c H and Ike chief Linen
Squares for men, each. .63c
79c Pincushion. linen. ...... CSC
75c Linen Napkins. 63c
69c Linen Tray Covers. .. .60c
81 Turkish Towels. .S5c
75c Turkish Towels. ...... .63c
$l.50 Linen Hand Towels. .$1.17
89c Linen Guest Towels. TIC
25c Absorbent Towels. 80. .z1c
35c Tea Towels, linen. .... SOC
2oc Santa Claus Dolls. .z5c
&.75 Tan Linen Lunch Set, $z.33
Evening star., 1922-12-10
15% OFF
All Art
Needlework
Stamped Goods

SOC 18x54 Scarf, bluebird
design. French knot. Sic
45c Buffet Set, bluebird.. .3Sc
89c Square Lunch Set. So
inch, bluebird design. TIC
15c Napkins, II inches. .13c
$l.25 Center, 81 inches. .. .$l.o6
ooc Scarf. white Indian Head,
18x45. French knot. .60c
69c Scarf, art crash. ....... .60c
6oc Round Center. tan. 80. .60c
$1.OO Tubing P1llowcases,
hemstitched, linen finish. .85c
S1.25 Tubing Gases. .Sl.o6
75c Linen Buffet Set. ...... .63c
1oc Tea Aprons. lawn. ..16c
98c Aprons. blue or pink
checked gingham. m.......... .@c
o8c Aprons, lavender. SIC
$l.69 Aprons, unbleached
muslin. patchwork. ......S .SA5
$3.50 Bedspread. pequot un-
bleached muslin. n.......... .$z.1z
$3.50 Bedspread, candlewick
design .SZ.V
$l.98 Bedspread, unbleached
muslin, basket design. .$169
$500 Tablecovers, 81 inches.
peacock design.
Sl.50 Scarf, 1sx4. .H.17
$225 Centers, 81 inches, un-
bleached muslin. .H!S1
Sl.75 Linen Scarf, 18x54. -. .$1AS
IS Linen Cover, square. :. .H.z6
$l.65 Center, So inches,
crash .$l.A
s. Crib Covers, muslin. :. .$z5S
%.75 Crib Set, old rose, pill
low, scarf, cover. A.03
$3.50 Center, 54x4 inches. .$z.1z
89c Lunch Set, 5-piece, oil
stenciled colors. Tic
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Garns of Thanks.

AYME. We wish TO extend our sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation for the SYM
pathy extended and beautiful floral tributes
offered by friends and relatives at ;ne
death of our dear niece and cousin. FLOR
ENCE HARRISON AYME.
MRS. AND MISS J1RD1NSTON.
CARSON. We wish to thank all our friends
and relatives, especially the members and
pastor of II Street Christian Church. for
I. cir kindness during the sickness and at
the death of our mother. CLARA Z. CAR
son.
CIIAS. B. AND w A CARSON .
HUTCHINS. We wish 10 extened sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our relatives and
friends for their kindness during the illness
and death. and for the many floral tributes
TO our beloved wife and mother. CHRISTI
ANA HUTCHINS.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
vICKERS. wish TO extend my sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to my
friends. relatives and neighbors. also en-
ployes and patrons Of Loews Palace Thea
Ter and employees of Penn. R.R. freight
station for their kind sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the dealt of my
beloved husband. WILLIAM T. VICKEIiS.
WIFE. LOUISE VICkERS.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
l5g OFF
Entire Stock

Minerva Yarns, Tie Silks,
Sweater Silks, Ludlow Twine,
Rags for Rugs, instruction
Books and Knitting and Gro.
cheting Accessories. Free In
StructiOns.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
l5% OFF
Every Gift Thing

Needle Cases. 1870 off.
Work Baskets, 1870 off.
Boudoir Novelties, 1870 off.
Pincushions, 1870 off.
Manicure Sets, 1870 off.
Scissors Sets, 1870 off.
Hand carved and painted Ivory
Necklace Pieces. 1870 of.
Pocket Knives, 1870 of.
Baby Rattles. 1870 of.
Baby Ivory Sets, 1870 off.
Ivory Sets, 1870 off.
Perfumes, 1870 off.
Ash Trays, 1870 off.
Chinese Baskets, 1870 off.
Metal and Bead Girdles, 1870 off.
Trimming Ornaments, 1870 of.
$500 Toy Singer Sewing Ma
chimes that sew, $425.
Handkerchiefs, 1870 of.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
13irth.

TAYLOR. On November 90 1922, a Honolulu.
r H.. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ot,ie Il. Taylor. a
seven and one half pound girl, ELIZABETH.
Mrs Taylor was Miss Emma OgIesby Of
Austin Tex
Evening star., 1922-12-10
One=Half Off
Handmade
Embroidery
and
Sweater Models
Discontinued

Discontinued
Finished Aprons, Lunch
Sets, Bedspreads, Buffet Sets,
Towels, PiIlowcases, Centers,
Scarfs, etc.
Ha n d m a de Mems and
Wcmen's Sweater Models,
Babies Caps, Sacques, Af-
ghans, Scarfs, etc.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
l5% OFF
All Silk Lamp
Shade Materials

Without an exception, every
piece of Silk, all Fringes, Tas-
sells, Pull Cords, Picture Cords,
Wire Frames and Trimmings
reduced 1870!
Free Instructions
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Natural Hair Boudoir and
Telephone Dolls. 80 *
Special ......... VA'Oo
Tin Decorated 7Sc
Waste Baskets. 80. NV
Tea Towels, S1.OO
stamped-7 for ~ Il wv
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Every Item Throughout This Entire Store
reduced 15% for this one weeks Christmas
Bargain Festival! That's the story in a sentence
OF course, there will be certain odd lots for con
siderably less and special bargain tables, too
So-shop at Oppenheimer' early next week!
Sc Gift SUGGESTIONS Are OnLv ReDresentatiUe of Our
Evening star., 1922-12-10
FOUND.

DOG-Little pet dog. white. with long brown
ears and brown spots: female. 618 3rd NV .
WATH. Call ONCE University Club 1os
WEDDING RISG--Plain gold: large-fnCer size.
Address Rox 14O-D. Star office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-09
USE D|CTACRAPH
ON PARS0N CASE
"BathIng Pool" Pastor on Trial at
Lawton With Former Member
Church Board on Charges of
Setting Fire to Church.
(By The United Press.)

Lawton, Okla, June 9--Dietagraph
evidence was introduced today at the
preliminary hearing of Rev. T. J.
Irwin, bathing pool parson," charged
with arson.
Alleged conversations obtained by
means of dictagraph between the
minister and II. C. Lewis. q former
member of the board jointly accused
with Irwin, were submitted by the
county attorney.
This alleged conversation was
secured, 1t was "..ted, while the two
men were W. ing to testify at the
recent court of inquiry which probed
attempts to burn the First Preby-
terian church during the recent
church feud.
Irwin and Lewis are charged with
attempts to burn the church April %.
Irwin founded the church twenty
years ago and was pastor of 1t up to
several weeks ago when he resigned.
That the minister, Lewis and B.
M. McQuinn, also former member
OF the church board, had not left the
church over several minutes before
the fire was discovered was the sub
stance of evidence introduced at the
preliminary hearing late yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-09
MANY ENTRIES FOR RACING CARD

City, Comanche, Ryan, Waggoner,
Tishomingo and Pond Creek, are
among those who have expressed
their intentions of entering the
events.
There is everything to point to
a real race meet in this series of
events" said Mr.. Burgess. 81 know
many of the horses and nearly all
the owners who have written their
intention of entering the meet.
know many Of the horses to be high
class. The horsemen of course know
practically every animal to be entered
If any owner didn't think he had a
chance of winning, he wouldn't enter
Therefore, / figure that the events
will be well balanced"
The windup of the two-day race
meet will be five-mile auto race
Only stock cars will be permitted to
enter this event, Mr.. Burgess says
"There are some who like auto
races said Mr.. Burgess. well
give 'em that race, but we figure
there will be some real speed among
the ponies."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-09
ARSON CHARGES
FILED IN COURT
Restaurant Owner and EmpIoye Ae,
cused; One Makes Bond for APP
pearanee on June II for
Preliminary Hearing.

Charges OF attempted arson were
placed against ]. A. Husband and
y. o. Parks yesterday afternoon In
Justice Grlgsby's court. Husband
was arraigned and pleaded not gull.
ty. lie made $500 bond for appear.
ance for preliminary hearing June
II. Parks was being held in custody
this morning.
II Is alleged In the complaint that
the two men attempted to set fire
to the City Cafe building at 2l9
Chickasha avenue. Husband is own
er OF the cafe and Parks Is said to
have been one of his employees.
Fire OF unknown origin several
nights ago damaged the building and
contents of the restaurant Three
nights later, police entered the build
ing and found rope of twine string
running from the rear door TO box
under the counter. A match had
been applied to the end of the rope.
officers believe. When the scene
was viewed by Fire Chief Geo. Cat
It's, he Immediately demanded the
arrest of Husband and his employe.
After an investigation, the charges
we're filed yesterday afternoon by
Ben Goff, county attorney.
Husband carried fire insurance ON
the eating house. II is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-09
LEGION TO AID FOURTH PICNIC

The park board having launched
the plan first, the Raymond T..
Hurst post Of the American Legion
will not attempt to stage a Fourth
of July celebration, it was decided
at the regular semi-monthly meeting
of the post held last night in the
Legion rooms.
Instead of regulation picnic at
Shannon Springs, which the Legion
first planned, the ex-soldiers, assist
ed by the ladies auxiliary, expect to
organize patriotic parade. Tans
for this are only tentative, but it is
intended by the committee to have
this demonstration fit in with the
plans of the Park Board, which have
not yet been announced.
1t was the unanimous opinion of
the Post in last nights meeting that
the local bylaws and regulations do
not sufficiently define the attitude
of the American Legion toward or
ganized labor. A committee, COM
posed of E. Brightwell, Wade La
Boon and Ben Goff, was appointed
to draft a new section to the con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-09
REbOLD IS MADE
DEFENDANT AGAIN
Bank Commissioner Sues okmuIpee
Banker for $4,000; Says Note
Not Paid: Defendant Indicted
With Governor.
tBy Tho United Press.)

Oklahoma City. June 9.-John II
Rebold. Okmulgee banker who is
under Indictment for alleged frauds
In connection with the failure OF the
Bank OF Commerce of 0kmulgee. was
made defendant In another suit filed
against him In district court here by
Bank Commissioners Wolcott for the
Wilkln.Ilale State Bank.
The suit Is for $4,000. II being
alleged that Rcbold borrowed this
amount from the Wilkin-Hale State
Bank In 1920 and that II has been
long past due but none of the prln.
cipal or the interest has been paid.
Rebold gave n mortgage on certain
Oklahoma city property belonging to
him az security on the note and VOL.
colt asks that a receiver by appoint
cd to take charge of this property
and that Rebold be restrained from
dsposng OF II.