davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

There arc also those IN Grndy
county who. along during tho dry
winter allowed that thoro wouldn't
bo enough farm products raised hero
TO feet n graashoppor this year.
Somebody kindly page that bird now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

There arc those among the Grady
county farmers who are claiming
now that said weather clerk II In
league with tho green bugs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

Ono impulse from a yornai wood
May teach you moro Of man.
or moral. oyil and OF good.
Than all tho aaFes can.
Tho Tables Turned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
NEED EIGHT MEN
ON SMALL JURY

diy The United freu)
waukogan. H.. April 27.-Eight
mon were sought today to complete
tho jury TO try Gov. Lon Small.
Four jurors, accepted by both
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

Meanwhile. all chIekasha IL walt.
Ing broathlcasly for Polly Plot TO
announce that the sixth team has
been added 10 tho Oklahoma State
league and that the baacballors are
ready TO start the summer cam.
paign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

Stay In there and fight 'cm. Polly
n we don't have n league team here
this summer. the town n threat
cncd with an epidemic OF Lions-Ilo.
taryKIwanIs pasilming.
"IIouso Turns Down Chance at
Investigation" says n headline. Not
desiring 10 east any reflection upon
the truth OF the statement, II seems
hardly possible that the house would
pass up any such opportunity.
You know. one Of the best things
the house Of representatives does. Is
TO investigate somethlng-anythlng,
81 Simp says ho notices that it's
never too late 10 do something, pro.
yidlng you get the Job finished soon
enough.
The governor was certainly taking
In considerable territory when he
said that nearly every house In Ok
lahoma carried its own supply Of
,lootch.
lie left the impression that the
country had Volsteaded LOT OF pre-
viously perfectly good people into
the dlstillcry business
How about II kids. are you going
On that Rotary picnic next Wednes.
day?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

fully: your cooperation and support
will be appreciated.
Sincerely.
DEN Goff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

Our foreign relations much disposed to treat ou
billion dollars loan to them family matter-C RI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

We not in favor of getting the coal miners and ope
ogeher Our coal bills high enough. RI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

paper claims that usually dark-hared women marry
We Should say that it the ight-headed oneWashi
Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

It is onnous news for gasoline that Henry Ford
discovered to be richer than RockefellerThe Christian
man,
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
MOTOR CLUB HAS
AN ELECTION
Announce Selection of New
Board of Directors.

The annual election Of directors Of The
Hoosier Motor Club which was held to-
day at the club office in the Claypool
hotel, resulted in the selection OF the fol
lowing; Frank A Wampler, vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company; Clarence L.
Kirk vice president and general mana
ger OF the Indianapolis Water Company
Waller PrltcharI, attorney and former
Judge Of cly court. This ticket was
presented by the nominating committee
consisting Of Carl Taylor. Ralph Nor
wood and T. L. Wood Nichols. No indie
pendent tickets OF candidates were Of
fered and the hallotiug- OF members dur
inK the day was prefaucJory.
The retiring directors are Dick Miller,
B. NJ Wiley and L. A Mansfield The
boldover directors Of the club are Roy
f. Adams. Ed-W. Harris, II. II. Rice, O.
y. Haskell and Charles W wells. Elec-
tlon Of officers for the club Is scheduled
to be held at an early meeting Of the
board OF directors. the date for which
has not been set, Guy k JeGr.es ia now
president Of the club with George ".
Kauouse first vice president. Sol Schloss
second vice president; NJ T. Noblet, sec
retary and DICK Miller, treasurer.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
MARY'S 'SLAWYER
WAGES BATTLE
FOR ROMANCE
McNab Brands AttOrney-Gen'
eral as Volunteering
InterlOper.'

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 3O.-The
Nevada State Supreme Court today heard
arguments in the matter of the State of
Nevada versus Gladys NJ. Moore.
1t was the final step in the fight Of At
torney General Fowler to have set aside
the divorce granted Mary Pickford from
Owen Moore. Both since have remarked.
In his argument in behalf Of the mo-
tion pict sEe star. Gavin McNab char
acterized Attorney General Fowler as Il
volunteering interloper," and declared
the State officer had "precipitated him
self into ligitation in which neither he
nor the State he represents has any legal,
equitable or real interests"
In he course of the argument McNab
called attention Of the court to the "seri-
BUSINESS of thiS litigation if it were per
miLted to prevail, not only to the per-
sons directly involved, but TO all per
sons who heretofore have obtained de
crees Of divorce through the courts Of
this State, and who have, in reliance
upon these DEGREES Of divorce, changed
their status from that Of divorced per-
SONS to that Of married persons, and. by
this time, perhaps, have become the IA
theirs and mothers of children"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
LIQUOR CHARGE
STICkS THREE
Plea of Sick Wife Brings
Leniency for One.

A plea for his sick wife brought e. W.
Dunn, G26 North Senate avenue, the
minimum fine on a charge Of receiving
liquor from a common carrier instead of
the fine for possession of intoxicants. He
was fined $50 and costs today in city
court, instead Of the usual S10O and costs.
Dunn was arrested at Illinois and Ohio
streets some time ago with a half pint
of white mule whisky. He told Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth that this was the
first time be had ever been arrested and
asked for another chance. AS he had
pleaded guilty, the best the court could
do for him was the minimum fine OF $50.
George Nick. 500 Shelby street, was
fined 500 and costs on the charge Of op-
Grating a blind tiger. Nick Jack, giving
the same address, was discharged. Tes-
timony showed that when police raided
the store Of the men, on Jan. p they
found a small quantity of white mule
in a coffee pot. George Neck seized the
pot and attempted 10 escape, but was
caught by officers
William Cook, 646 Virginia avenue,
who was arrested last Saturday after
noon, was fined $50 and costs Police
found four quarts Of liquor in the upper
rooms of Cooks home. He had a half
quart downstairs in his place Of bust
ness. He pleaded guilty.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
BAILIFFS BUSY
HUNTING MEANS
TO DIVERT JURY
ArbuckIe Case Halts While
Attorney Looks After
Mary PickfOrd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30-Wh hilc
Gavin McNab. chief counsel for Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbpckle put on his legal armOr
in Nevada today In behalf Of another
famous motion picture star-Mary Pick
ford, thus halting the Arbuckle trial,
harassed bailiffs endeavored to find means
Of diversion for twelve men and two wom-
en-, the jury and alternates in the fat
comedians case, who have now been
locked UP three weeks
Their task was made more difficult by
the stern admonitiOn Of Judge Harold
Louderback that they must not under any
circumstances discuss either among them
selves or with any one else" the matter
which for three weeks has occupied their
attention six hours a day. Many Of the
jurors are prominent business men and
their long separation from their affairs
has not served to make them patient
under the long delay in completing the
case
Four witnesses remain 10 be called to
complete the states rebuttal testimony.
The defense has at least two surbuttal
witnesses under subpoena but whether
they will lie summoned has not been de-
termined. In the event Judge Louderback
rules against the state reopsning It's d.
rect case to introduce testimony tend
ing to impeacb statements Of Zey Prevon.
that she was coerced, arguments may be-
gin late Tuesday or Wednesday morn
ing In this event, the Jury will get
the case in all probability Wednesday
afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
YORK CITY
STARTS CRUSADE
AGAINST JAZZ
IrUiHg Berlin Comes to De.
fenSe of Weird
Music.

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-Jazz dancing
and jazz music are "on the PAM In New
York
J Hartley Manners new play, THE
National Anthnm" which gives three
hours OF crusade against Jazz is a ma
tioHal curse, started IT.
Addic;s of jazz proclaim the weird
wriggly tunes q pleasant form Of amuse.
ment FOR the masses and the classes,
blessing as a healthful and stimulating
exercise. Opponents brand IL as a curse
which brings with II drinks, drugs and
improprict!es.
Among prominent New York inter
viewed by the New York World, Ida Tar
bell. welt known author, said:
"JUzz assaults the nerves and dulls the
brain. Drink i5t its natural accompani-
meut. Jazz Is not music"
Irving Berlin, composer and American
king II Jazz music, came 90 the defense Of
his products with:
We live ira Jazz age II you don't
Jazz y1u are out OF tune with the times
A majority of people must like 10 or 10
wouldn't be universal throughout
America There is more freedom In social
customs now. Ngdng women so about
alone, every one K more Independent, and
oil this is duly reflected In the music Of
the day"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
TRUCK DRIVER
WILL TESTIFY
FOR CORONER
Inquest to Reveal Details in
Death of George L.
AdamsOn.

Frank Lobabeara Of Shelbyville, owner
and driver of the automobile truck that
struck and killed George T. Adamson,
4142 Central avenue on the Michigan road
Saturday, is expected to testify before
the coroner today. Lababeara did not
fail to stop after the accident as was at
first reported, but remained at the scene
and assisted in caring for the injured
man, the officials havve learned. He gave
his name and license number TO persons
who were at the scene of the accident.
Morton Woods 3747 Park Avenue, SUI
veyOr who was working with Adamson at
the time of the fatal accident testified be-
fore the corner today. He said he saw
the truck coming, But did not see it hit
Anderson as he had turned and was walk
ing away when Adamson was struck,
Woods heard the truck strike the man
and turned and saw the truck go into
a ditch ut the side of the road as the
driver had swerved to avoid striking the
surveyor
Maude Storen, 2601 OIney street. suf-
fered a broken shoulder and other in
juries when she was struck by an auto
mobile as she was crossing the street IN
front of 2643 South East street last night.
She was taken to the city hospital.
Margaret Leslie, 60, 2233 Winter avenue
had her right shoulder fractured and
sustained minor injuries yesterday att
ernOon when she was knocked down by
an automobile driven by Willie Carey,
924 Arbor avenue, at West Washington
and Adison streets. Witnesses said she
had aligh;ed from a street car and
walked in front of the machine.
Mike Heinbo, AS Bright street, was
arrested on a charge of drunkenness after
an automobile in which he was a passen-
ger had been driven into a machine
owned by Wallace W. Austins, which
was parked near Austin's home at South
Meridian and Palmer streets last night
The car IN which Heinbo was riding
bore license number 319l52. Three men
were IN 1t when the accident occurred
but two Of them ran away and Heinbo
was the only one on the scene when the
police arrived.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's sn easy way to save -, and
yes kSYe the best rough remedy
you ever tried

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
itf Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold OF q
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 2h ounces
of PineX; then add plain granulated
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, 1t tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
it's cost
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conQuers q
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage, -loosens a dry, hOarse or
tight cough, hits the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Plnex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
lions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for '2K ounces OF Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne. Ind
Advert semenk
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Hester Funeral to
Be Held Tuesday

Funeral sedvices for D. G. Hester, 80.
who died suddenly at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John T. Shook, oslo
Washington boulevard. Saturday night,
following a stroke Of apopIeXy at his
office. 206 Odd Fellow building, win be
held TUESDAY morning at 10 o'clock at
Boundary. Burial viii be in the Boun-
dary cemetery.
Mr. Hiester was born on farm In
Jay county and attended the Jay county
public schools, later attending the L-ber
college at Portland. lie then became
part owner Of grocery store at Boun-
Diary where he remained about ten years.
Disposing Of the store he purchased q
farm. Several months ago he was en-
gagged by the Baker Shook com& &ny to
manage its Bay City, Mich. office and
later was transferred to indianapolis.
He is survived by the widow, formerly
Miss Martha Abel of Jay county; three
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Nixon Of Port
land. Ind; Mrs. Shook and Miss Alberta
Hester, who I've at the Shook home, and
one son, Arlia Hester OF Ridgeville.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
REPUBLICANS TO
PUSH PASSAGE
OF DEBT BILL
Limit Debate on Measure
to Twenty Minutes
Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-If enough
Senators are able to dig themselves out
Of their SnOwbound residences, Republi-
can leaders hope TO secure the passage
by the Senate today of the foreign debt
refunding bill. By unanimous consent
each Senator is to be restricted after &
p. m. to twenty minutes debate on the
bill. and to ten minutes debate on any
proposed amendment.
Despite the latitude for discussion al
lowed by the agreement, both sides share
the expectation that the bill will be
passed not later than tomorrow as agreed
to in a conference of ranking members
of the Senate Finance and House Ways
and Means Committees, and the con-
ference report approved by both Senate
and House before the week end.
Although cOnceding that the bill soon
will become a law, Democratic leaders
are continuing their preparations to at
tack its cOnstitutionality In court on the
grounds that il fails to provide that
whatever agreements are made by the
commission created by it for the con
version, or refundlRg of the foreign debt
shall be submitted to the Senate for its
approval
The contention of the Democrats that
such agreements would be binding CON
tracts between the American and foreign
governments and, therefrre, treaties sub
ject 10 ratification by the Senate, is dis
puted by Republican leaders who main
tain that the Executive Branch of the
Government has ample constitutional
authority to enter into certain arrange
ments without the advice and consent Of
Congress.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
JAP STATESMAN
NEARING DEATH
Prince Yamagata, Former Po-
litical Leader, III With
DrOpsy.

TOXIC, Jan. 8O.-The passing of the
foremost of Japans elder statesmen is
near
Physicians attending Prince Arttomo
Yantagata. elder of the three living Genro,
announce that his death is but a matter
of a few days.
He is suffering from a dropsieal condi-
tion.
The Genro or elder statesmen are a
relic of the old regime in Japan and in
clude statesmen who played a distin-
guished part in consummating the work
of restoration. The two living in addi-
ton to the Prince Yamagata are Mar
quises Matsukata and Saionjii In his
toric prestige the three Genro tower
above all their contemporaries and con
tinue to exert potent influence on active
politics, particularly Prince Yamagata,
who Is now nearing the end of his life
span. Prince Yamagata Is now in his
eighty-fourth year.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
HITS
COAST CITIES
Damage Caused to Trans
pOrtati0n and COmmuni-
cation Lines.

LOS ANGELES. Jan 30.--A wind,
rain and snow storm that struck South
ern California Sunday. caused consider
able damage to street car, telephone, eIec-
trio light and gas servcie. While local
associations had not received definite re-
ports today it is feared that there may
be some loss to fruit and vegetable
crops.
Reports that snow fell but melted very
quickly were received from Pasadena aud
Glendale and - fSW Of The higher sec
tions Of Los Angeles. High in the
mountains heavy snowfall was reported
a snow plow being necessary to keep the
Mount Lowe electric line open.
Railroad systems reported service from
the east and north was being maintained
practically on schedule Jime.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
AMAZON ARMY
MAY MOVE AGAIN
Wives Of Kansas Miners Plan
Mass Meeting.

PITTSBURGH, Kan, Jan. 30-Reports
that the Amazon army" Of the Kan
sas coal strikers VIII again take the
warpath, kept police officers and State
troopers on the alert today. 1t was said
the women had planned big mass
meeting at Franklin tomorrow which viii
be addressed by Mother" Jones. A
march on the mines will follow the meet
ing. according to reports.
Early today about 10 women Of
Franklin marched to the vicinity OF
Jackson Walker mine No. il. They
urged men on their way to work to re-
turn to their homes. There was no dis
order and the women soon disbauded.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
MnrriQqe Licenses

Ouillie Berry, 1850 Hillside av....... .
Wolfe Ewing, $3.50 Sangster av....... .
William J Williams, 430 Massachusett,
Minnie f. Eek. 1926 Central av........ .:
Elmer E. Barnes. 45S G0odfet av...... .
Jean York. 800 \. Addison st.......... ..
William Johnson. 1909 Lafayette ST.. 3:
Rosa Moore, 223 ". Twentieth St.. 3
Edward F. Nichols. 5OGlA Fletcher av. 4
Ida 3. Akin, 321 s Davidson st...... 4
Clyde NJ Baker. .5339 Julian av...... .
Helen NJ Schneider J339 Julian av..
Donald Sargent, III E. st. Clair St. . 2
Marie Johnson, Ill Z. St Clair St.. L
Carol Baker, 1927 River av.......... 8
Carrie Anderson, 1127 River av...
Allen D. Merrill Terre Haute, Ind. .
Margaret Merrill, Brazil, Ind........ p
George d Kivitt, 52S S Marion av. d.. Q
Maggie f. Glover, 51S S. New, Jersey. ?
Wilbur W. Vawter, Golden Hill. ... 8
Freda p. Schmd. 145 n. Sheffield ay. ,
Harrison n Kurtz S2G n keystone 2
Elsa Egnew, 706 \. Pine st............ i
John T. Bivin, 7O115 E. Eleventh St . s.
Hester Ann Kelley, 1914 Ashland av.. 8
Harry Elwood Cox. 2253 Schurman av 4.
lone J. Smith. 1851 Schurman av.. 8
Roy Hosea. III East Drive..... p
Nellie Cain, 23 f. st. Joe st.......... 3
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
NOTED ARTIST
HELPS RELIEF
Rachmanin0ff Autographs
Programs to Aid Cause.

Sergei Rachmaninoff added 1921 to the
Marion County share of the Indiana Rus
sian famine fund yesterday when he au-
tograpbed programs for contributors at
the close of his concert at the Murat
Theater. ~
Mrs Booth Harrington. Marion County
chairman of the Russian famine fund,
has called a meeting Of her committee
at her home. 1100 North Pennsylvania
street for o'clock this afternoon, al
which other plans VIII be developed for
the county's share in the State collection.
Contributors yesterday VINO obtained au
tographs we're:
Mrs. Lafayette Page, Joseph H. Spell
mire, Theresa c. Wolsdorf,1 Anna NJ.
Stanton, Omer Patterson, NobiesyiLe
Miss Lucille White. Noblesvillei Mrs. +.
D. Norvall, Anderson; Mrs c. T. Eich-
elsdorfer, Shelbyyille; Nellie B. Shaffer,
Camilla Boehme. Mrs. Charles Means,
Shelbyyiilei Irving Allen, Margaret
Teacbout. Miss EmeIie ZitzIaff. Martha
Bryan, Mrs. Booth Harrington, Mrs. Ona
B. Talbot, Alice \. Smith, Mrs. Martin
Rehfuss, Mrs. Jessie ThiebaUd Clapp, Eu-
nice J. Peirce, Mrs Clara G. Heron,
Mary Louise Shields, June 5. Mitchell,
Ruby Lee. Leila Harrell. Virginia Bowen,
bIoOullhStoH james owen heuuI-chS'
Danville Lucille NJ. Windette, Chicago
Dora and Alfred E. Evans, Miss Lena
Zitzlaff. Elmer Kline. Helen NJ Irwin.
Ella VI. Newkirk, Ethel Cleland, Lenora
Hanecker, Herman W. Kothe, Charles S.
Stone, Ruby NJ Grosvenor, Walter Heit-
lam, r. W. Smitheram, /. c. UUesmann.
Programs received by Mrs Tarkington
and her aides too late to be signed yes
terday will be forwa sled to the artist a.
Chicago and will be returned to State
headquarters of the Indiana Russian
famine fund a 9O9-10 Lemcke building.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
GUNS STACKED
IN COURTHOUSE
500 Weapons Surrendered to
State Troops in Nebraska
Packer Strike. -

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 30
More than 500 weapons, ranging from
small pistols to sawed off shotguns. were
labelled and piled in the court house here
today. They had been surrendered sun
day to the State troops In charge Of
martial law zone extending four miles
In all directions from the Morton Greg
son packing plant.
- The frs; cdash since troops arrived
occurred Sunday afternoon when a strike
breaker was severely beaten. The as
sailants escaped. The soldiers immed-
lately ordered all pedestrians to their
homes and the streets were kept clear
until morning.
Arrangements have been made by the
guard for a stay Of at least thirty days.
Patrols, armed with riot guns, We're
doubled about the packing plant wien
an attempt was made to resume opera
tions with about one-third normaEforce.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
COURT WARNING
GIVEN YOUTH
Floyd Collins Charged With
Mistreating Family.

"Go back home and treat your family
deceatly, try TO be a man, report here
every two weeks until April 1. ana then
If you have 'braced up, III let you go.
II not, you will be sent to the State
farm" was The injuncttsp which Judge
Delbert 0. Wilmeth delivered today in
city court 10 Floyd Collins, 92J Prospect
street, a youth who was hailed into city
court on the charge Of assault and bat
terry on his mother and sister.
The Collins boy was arrested yesterday
after an argument. started over a jar
Of misplaced hair OIL, with his mother
and sister II was alleged that the boy
swore and pushed chem.
Floyd is O good boy except when be
loses his temper" his mother testified.
Il wish your honor, that you would give
him another chance. / am sure that he
win never be in here again"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Child Is StrangIed
Getting Out of Bed

Lena " Rehm, fye-months-old daugh-
fer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rehm, col
ored, 1890 Linden street, was checked to
death while trying to get out Of bed
yesterday morning. DR.. George Chris
tian deputy coroner. declared death was
due to strangulation. The child's head
became caught between the frame Of the
bed and the spring. The parents had
left the room only & few minutes before
the aceLdent occurred.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
McCurdy Gets Light
Fine for His Honesty

"IIl give you the minimum penalty on
account Of your honesty sssaid Judge
Delbert 0. Wilmeth in eity court today
as he fined John McCurdy, 269 Parlyiew
avenue. 81 and costs on the charge Of
improper driving, McCurdy admitted TO
the court that the accident for which he
was being tried was the result Of his
negligence.
Testimony showed that McCurdy, driv-
Company, had "cut'' corner at New
Jersey and Vermont streets a few days
ago and caused Roy Cobb, 524 South
West street, who was driving an automo-
bile east on Vermont street, to collide
with him.