davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Y. W. C. A. ON E STREET
GAINS IN POPULARITY
Guest Rooms Nearly Always Filled,
While Swimming Pool Is
Delight to All.

Parlors. reading rooms and club
rooms of the L street branch Of the
y: w. c. 4. proved popular to scores
or local girls and visitors during the
past month. according to the report
OF Miss Festa Little. executive sec
retary of the branch.
She announced that the twenty
transient guest rooms are nearly al
ways fully occupied, usually by girls
and women who find themselves
stranded in Washington and who
wish shelter for the night. None is
ever refused help. whether it be a
request for inforation at the desk. or
whether it be free meal to some
one in financial distress.
The secretary reported that the
swimming pool appears to be one of
the most attractive features. Miss
Frances Grenzbach and Miss lila
Trueworthy are the instructors. An
average Of eighty-five persons daily
enjoy plunge in the pool. a life
saving class meets every Friday to
train for the Red Cross swimming &
tests.
Mrs. Homer Hoch. wife Of Repre-
sentative Hoch of Kansas. is chair
man Of the executive committee of
the e street branch and also is ac-
lively interested in the maintenance
campaign, which is to begin April ).
Evening star., 1922-03-19
FATIMA AND HER BILLS
DROPPED BY BRITISH
AS SHE FAILS TO SAIL

The British government has relin-
quished direction over Its trouble
some ward, Princess Fatima, Sultana
OF kabul, and her three princely
sons, who arrived in tho United
states last fall and was received by
president Harding. but who seems to
have outworn her welcome.
Word to this effect was transmit-
ted to the State Department yester-
day by British embassy ofilcialS snd
left American government officials
more mystified than ever rs how to
get rid Of the guest and her rapidly
mounting bills. The princess. while
not British subject, mas been some-
what under the British governments
official wing because OF the close
treaty relations between Great Brit.
ain and Afghanistan, her native land.
AS such, the British authorities got
her to agree to leave the United
States on the steamship Lahore for
India. but when the Lahore sailed
from New York Thursday the prin-
cess by choice remained behind.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BAD CHECK MAN USES
MESSENGERS IN GAME
Succeeds Once, But Second Boy Goes
to Police With Paper Called
Valueless,

Efforts are being made by the police
to establish the identity Of young
white man who yesterday called a
Western Union messenger and sent
him to get check for 40 cashed. An
other messenger had a similar expert
ence with the same man Thursday
afternoon. the police were told. the
check on that occasion being for $50
and made payable at national bank.
The police were told that the TWEEN
ty dollar check was cashed. and later
the signature to 1t was pronounced a
forgery. Yesterday the check was
made out on another national bank.
and purported to bear the signature
of George A. Lawyer. Edward Peters,
the messenger, knew of the affair
earlier in the week. and instead OF
going to the bank he went in search
of a policeman.
1t is believed the man realized the
messenger had gone for q policeman
and he disappeared. He is described
as about twenty-five years old and
has a smooth face. pointed nose and
dark hair, the police were told. He
wore dark clothes, soft hat and tortoise:
shell glasses.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

bill reducing the Army to $4,000. and
the democratic Secretary Of War had
recommended Regular Army of over
migration restriction act: the laws
passed for the benefit of the farmers.
Including the emergency tariff act:
the authorizing the War Finance Cor
securities to extend the sale and ex-
port of agricultural products; the
packers bill. the law preventing gam
opera tive marketing act. the mater.
nifty law. the Veterans Bureau act
and good roads legislation.
Prohibition Lid frightened.
The Washington senator declared
the republicans had made more effec-
tive the enforcement of national pro-
hibition. He paid tribute. too. to the
administration of the various govern
ment departments under the present
administration. referring particularly
to the betterment of the postal serv-
ice.
Senator Jones said that during the
republican administration the value
of liberty bonds had increased until
they are nearly all at par and some of
them above par; This. he said. meant
an increase in their value to the hold
ers of approximately billion dollars.
The republicans had practiced econ
Omy, he said. in manner entirely
unknown to the democrats, who had
spent recklessly the peoples money.
L Definite Program.
"The democrats say we are drift
ing" continued Senator Jones. Not
at all. We have definite program"
He said that first on this program
was the ratification of the Washing
ton conference treaties. which will
go long way toward making the
world a fit plact to live in
Other matters included in the pro-
gram, he said. were shipping legis-
lation to make certain an adequate
merchant marine: additional recla-
nation legislation: legislation ex-
pressing the nations gratitude to the
soldiers: reclassification of govern
ment employees with fair salaries for
work done. and reorganization of the
government departments.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

and a large quantity of mash and
some corn whisky was confiscated.
Four arrests were made in connec-
tion with the raids. but the prohibit
tion authorities today would not
make public the names Of the de-
PENDANTS.
At one of the farmhouses. the
agents were forced to use pistols to
obtain admittance, but encountered
no serious trouble. Revenue agents
are compiling a report upon the SIT
uation.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BANDITS DISAPPOINTED.
Seized Bag Was Not Pay Roll of
New Orleans Firm.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1S-A day
light hold-up. followed by spectacular
escape in an auto through crowded
streets, ended in disappointment today
for two bandits. who presumably be-
lieved they had seized the pay roll of
the Gulf Refining Company. The bag
snatched from the eighteen-year-o
messenger on Clio street contained only
papers and records and $100 worth of
gasoline coupons. officials Of the COM
pany stated.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
STILLS CAPTURED
BY VIRGINIA RAIDERS

Three stills-one Of sixty-gallon ca
pacity. one Of twenty gallons and one
fifteen gallons-were seized In raids
in Fairfax county, Va, Friday by
Revenue Agents Eckstein and Dow
riok Of the general prohibition force.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

More than 5000 widows and nearly
10000 children will share in the ST.
100000 to be disbursed this year un-
der the Ontario mothers pension sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Taking another forward stride with a "bang-up' big
value in Mems WQsted Trousers for spring and
You'll travel long way before you walk into another buy
ing proposition that stands squarey two feet like this
Worsteds and Cheots in plain grays, plain blue stripes
and nobby har-ne stripes 1000 of enl, remember,
you'll find easy match up pair two with that good
coat.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

| Y. NJ. C.. A.
CALENDAR
TODAY.
Religious motion pictures,
assembly hall, 4:45.
Movies. boys department..
pm.
International junior hexathalon
contest. 3:45 pm.
School Of religious education
meets, Calvary Baptist Church,
6:45 pm.
Free lobby concert. pm.
Memory training! class meets
p.m., Mr.. Arthur Stevens, in
structor.
TUESDAY.
Appraisement of real estate,
lecture by Mr.. William L. Beale.
WEDNESDAY.
What Are the Social Values
Of Physical Training?" lecture
by Mr.. John Poole. 7:45 pm.
illustrated lecture. assembly
hall. pm.
Athlete contest, s:45 pm.
THURSDAY.
Senior Employed Boys Club
meets, z p. m.
Junior Employed Boys Club
meets, pm.
FRIDAY.
Examination and organiza.
tion for life saving corps, boys
department, 4:30 p.m..
SATURDAY.
B Class Club meets, 9:45 am.
A Class Club meets, 11:30 am.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Baxe have
returned to their home In Blanch'
ard after short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. y. BIedsoe. iios South
Twelfth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29
Junior Hi Debate
Team Meet LdUtOn
Here On April II

A debate team representing the
Junior high school will meet trio
from the Lawton Junior thigh school
here Friday evening. April 2i. Prin-
oIpal John T. Foster announced to-
day. st
The chickasha team will be se-
lected from the following students
who are now being trained for the
tryouts TO be held soon: Jack, Mills,
Francis Ellis. Hazel Milar, James
cralle, Ewell Green. Mildred Street.
er. Robert Arnold. Cora Beaver, os.
wan Moody. Scott Jones, Denver
wofford. Virginia Mccauley, Pearl
Mercer. Georgia Iackey. Evelyn
Sanders. Claude lie Force. Willie
Annie Matthews, velma Williams.
Mary Malone. valtie Struggled,
Emma Potter. Mahota Mullican. Vera
Mae Singleton. Morris Doss. Bill
Bednar and Melba Crawford.
This team will be the first ever
chosen TO represent the Junior high
school here.
"Resolved, That immigration should
be prohibited in the United States
for a period of three years" is the
question to be debated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

Don't forget the Apron and bonnet
and home cooked food sale al Clay
comb and Anderson's Saturday, Ap'
m 4. 2a.gi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

conjunction with the federal high.
way department. will award the con
tract.
Plans call for two different meth.
ods Of construction. One plan calls
for n spans. each span 10 be i55is
feet In length. a Total length Of
2.sos feet. and the other Ia for eight
spass. Of 22s feet each and eight
spans Of 90 feet each. The spans Of
is7h feet IN length would require
driven foundations and tho ,2es feet
spans would require pneumatic
foundations.
The bridge II 10 be bulii m q
federal.state aid project. the funds
being furnished by the state and
federal governments. and Oklahoma,
Grady. Kiowa and Mcclain counties
A few MccIaln county citizens
who are fighting the project are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

asking a permanent restraining or
der to prevent the expending Of the
sil,soO paid into the fund by Me
CHIN county. IN tho district court
ef Oklahoma county, q temporary re-
straiHing order was issued pending
final hearing on the petition. High'
way department officials do not fear
the outcome Of the case and are pro-
ceedIng with the project. Mr.. Nc.
Elfoy says.
when the Newcastle bridge IL
completed. chickasha VIII have a
good road connection With oklaho-
ma city. Mr. McElroy says. Al
present. tourists travelling between
the Two oties are forced 10 cross
the South Canadian via ferry.
Construction Of the bridge will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. Mr.
MeEiroy believes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29
ANTI BOOZE AGENTS In
PROBE HOOTCH RESERVOIR

Havana. March 29.--American pro
hibition enforcement agents are en-
route to Nassau. British West In
dies. to investigate the liquor SNUG,
Cling industry.
Colonel Mutt and four aides left
here on the Esperanza after investi'
eating the bootlegging situation In
Cuba. Two agents remain on guard
here.
Nassau is rerorted to be the base
for smugglers who transport liquor
to the United States. 1t Is off the
Florida coast. Colonel Mutt is ex-
pected to negotiate with British
authorities regarding closing down
on the bootleggers and drying up
the booze reservoir.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

In District Court
a. y. Coleman W. ]. II. Moss and
Sarah Moss: suit on notes
Farmers National Bank OF Okla
homa City. Okla. vs.. j. W. Cecil,
Geo. ]. Llns. conde McGInley; suit
on notes.
John A. Howard vs.. George Billey
ct al: suit 10 quiet title.
In re application Of T. =. Ster
man for writ OF habeas corpus: writ
granted.
Roscoe d. Hipp VI. w. O. Cook
and l.. y. Eldred: suit on series Of
notes.
In Probate Court.
In re estate OF r. l.. Mckinley
deceased, Petition for probate Of
will filed by ]. +. Miller and Mrs.
VI. Il. Sims. Hearing April 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29
Okla. Fed. Reserve
Bank Plans Build
office Structure

ny me thtttf tft&f
Oklahoma city. March ss.-The
Oklahoma CITY branch OF the Kansas
City branch Of the Federal Reserve
Bank system. viii build ttso.ooo
office building here. Approval Of
the plans for the building have been
received from Washington. Work
on the project IL expected TO get
under way early this summer.
The new structure viii be one Of
tie finest OF lts Kind IN The south
west, riyalIng In size and beauty It's
parent bank NJ Kansas city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

Emory j. Conrad has returned TO
Ames. In, TO resume his studies In
Iowa State University after short
visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
]. ]. Conrad. Sis South Fourth
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29
Rubber industries.
Business Barometer
NOlU Coming Back

Apron. o.. March 2s.-The rubber
industry harometer of the nations
prosperity has "come back" Off
cInls of the biggest tire manufactur.
ing companies declared today.
The wartime boom city. the first
10 feel ihe depression pinch. now In.
dicaies the conntry'a return 10 pros.
perlty days. business officials here
told the United Press.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company. considered on the finan.
cIal rocks last summer. In an annual
report Just announced shows pro.
dnctlon Of $4,000 tires daily and a
net earning OF nearly si.ooo.ooo a
month. g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29
Newcastle Bridge
Construction Due
To Get Going Soon

Contract for the construction OF
the proposed bridge over the South
Canadian river near Newcastle will
be awarded soon. according TO Tom
McElroy. chairman OF the board OF
county commissioners Of Grady
county.
Bids Sre now being received and,
McElroy says. the contract probably
viii be awarded soon after April IL,
the last day IN which bids for the
contract may be made. The bids
are being received by the state aigh-
way department which, working In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

Il fssl sure tnst Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy ID the bssf on the
market to cure . bad cough or cold
on the lungs. ! en- only too pleased
70 say a few words In its praise. {"
writes Clara oster. House Springs.
Mo. Whenever ! catch cold II
do not happen 10 have q bottle Of
chsmberlain's Cough Remedy 60
to the drug store and get one. u
find that II gives relief very quickly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

Three months tuition for tas II
taken out by April .. caickasha
business. College. ss.ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. Chester haze have
returned to their home In Blanch'
ard after n short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. y. BIedsoe. iios South
Twelfth street.
A. u. Moore OF Duncan was a
business visitor IN Chlckasha today.
]. J. Conrad of the chlckasha
Iron WORKS Is transacting business
and attending the automobile show
In oklahoma City today.
Don't forget the Apron and bonnet
and home cooked food sale al Clay.
comb and Anderaon's Saturday, Ap'
m 1. 9a.9t.
Emory ]. Conrad has returned to
Ames, la.. TO resume his studies In
Iowa State University after short
visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
]. ]. Conrad Sis South Fourth
street.
Watch our windows for specials
during the sale. chalfants. 2s.5t.
ulrlch Decson. dean Of the Chris.
tlan college located at cordell Is
Waiting relatives aud friends In the
city today.
Hear GoldateIns lecture. Thursday
March so at sugg theatre. p. m.
Free fS-tf
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Nipps have re-
turned from visit with friends and
relatives In San Antonio. and other
cities In Texas.
Enroll this week and save $500
ON three months scholarship
chickasha Business College. 2s.it
Watch our windows for specials
during the sale. Chalfants. 2S-St.
Bulk garden and flower seeds are
reliable and cheapest. Bitsche Seed
House. s0-t
Fancy mixed Cannas SOC dozen.
Also have Peonies. Dahlias, Tube
...sa. afadoxia nonfa EIauhanf Ears
Fancy Plants and Violet Plants.
BItsche Seed House. 25-7t
Watch our windows for specials
tlur1ng the sale. Chalfants. 2S-3t.
Mrs. Joel c. Smith, who has been
I'll for several days, is recovering, 1t
was reported today, at her home,
620 South Seventh street.
We sell pure clean fresh bulk
garden seed. Purina Chic Feed, J
Conkey's Butter Milk starting feed
and growing mash. J. w. Bur-
bridge Feed. Seed and Fuel Co., AL
Kansas avenue. Phone Si3. sS-6t
COMING!. COMING! New kind OF
rugs. Something different. Not yet
hut soon. Watch papers. Ferrell's
Second Eand Store. 121 South 3rd
street. 29-tf.
Yates Imperior Rat and Mouse
Poison Co, of III Reno. will have
representatives on the streets Sat
urday 29-3t.
r
Home made cakes at the Metho-
dist ladies bazaar at Claycomb and
Andreson's Saturday, April |. 29-3t
DR.. s. o. Marrs, local physician,
continues to improve from the |
effects of blood poisoning which has
kept him bedfast for several days.
He was able to sit up this morning.
Aprons and bonnets for summer
wear at the Methodist ladies bazaar
at Claycomb and Andersons, April
]. IS 29-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

A. d. Moore OF Duncan was a
business visitor IN chickasha today,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29

J. J. Conrad Of the ChIckasba
Iron WORKS Is transactins business
and attending the automobile show
In okiahoma City today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Margaret W. Ba1lentine, teach
er in the Stafford High school for the
past 10 years, has resigned and is 10
teach in the high school at Milford. Conn.
Her father, Rev. John w. Ballantine
and her sister Miss Mary Ballantine, are
planning to move to Milford late in the
summer.
Next Sunday will be observed as Chill
drens day at the Congregational church.
Mrs Albert Collette has notified the
local police that she has located her hus-
band, who disappeared from home about
three weeks ago She is now living with
her parents in Wilbraham, Mass She did
not say where her husband was but it is
thought he is in Wilbraham.
The class exercises of the high school
seniors will take place at ST. Edward S
hall next Wednesday evening and the
graduating exercises will be held at the
Comlaue theatre next Friday evening at s
O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Ellis have return
ed to their home on Church street after
spending the winter in Hartford.
Mrs. ]. Allen Mix and Mrs Margaret
Morran have been visiting Mrs. Walter
Pease in Naugatuck.
Mrs. J. H. Fox, accompanied by Rev
Marion A. Jones of Providence formerly
of Canterbury Green, will leave town to-
day tFriday) for a trip to Bermuda.
Mrs Anthony Adams and daughter
Miss Wilhelmina Adams, have returned
4 after three weeks visit in Montreal
Mrs. Jane Wilbur is visiting Noanl
| friends.
Edwin Neff of Dabury is visiting hi.
sister, Mrs. George Eliithorpe, in Yves
Stafford
Mrs. Jennie Cohen of swampscott
Mass is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
| James Sibley in the Hollow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09


II, at 11.So a. m. at st. Michael's Epis-
cepal church in Litchfied. Rt. Rev. Ed
ward Parsons, bishop of California, a
classmate of the brides father at Yale
university, class of 1889, will oficiate.
DR.. Parsons also officiated at the we'd
ding of the brides parents.
New Haven-President Mary E Wool
ley of Mt. Holyoke college has an
nounced that the winner of the Jessie
Goodwin Spaulding Memorial Latin
prize for the best essay on a subject as
signed By the Latin department is Miss
Mildred L. Pond. 1928, of New Haven.
The prize comes from a fund given in
memory of a graduate of the class of
1903, who became an instructor in the
Latin department at Mt. Holyoke col
lege.
ort-Announcement was re-
ceiyed here from London. Eng. Mon
day of the engagement of Miss Alicia du
Pont, daughter of the powder manu-
facturer. Alfred du Pont of Whining
ton. Del, to. Harold Sanford Glenden-
ming, Rhodes scholar at Oxford, son OF
Mrs. Percy H. Glendenning of Norwalk
The marriage is to take place in London
June %. Young GIendenning's father
now dead, was a mail carrier in Nor
walk. The Glehdennings are, one of
the oldest families of Norwalk.
NorwaIk.-William B. Tatem of Nor
walk told Judge Newell Jennings IN tbs
superior court in Bridgeport that his wife
deserted him on his wedSng day. Dec. 5
1915, although they afterward lived to-
gethr for three years. Tatem said he
| was obliged to do the housework and his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
COLCHESTER

Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, held
a meeting in Pythian hail Tuesday even
ing with large attendance The rank
Of esquire was conferred on two candf-
dates. Three applications for member
ship were received. The seGni-annual
nomination of officers was held and the
following were the choice: Past chancel-
Tor commander Frederick B. Ames
chancellor commander, Max Cohen; vice
chancellor. Barnet Kahn preIate. Louis
Slavkin; master of work. Cortis F. Nc
lntosh; master at arms, Joseph Dember;
inner guard. Howard Rix; outer guard,
Byron Ames; trustee for IS months
Samuel L. Stern; representative to grand
lodge, F. 3. Ames; alternate, c. F. Nc
Intosh. It was voted to hold memorial
services on Sunday, June 18th The
members will meet at Castle hail at 2
,, o'clock y. m. and will march to Linwood
cemetery where the graves of departed
| members will be decorated At .. m.
the members will again meet at their hall
and march to the Congregational church
| where Rev. W. o. Berclman, pastor, will
deliver memorial address.
P. j. Twomey of Willimantic was in
town Wednesday.
Louis Engler of Norwich was local
visitor Wednesday
The mems Sunday school class of the
|, First congregational church met at the
home of j. Newton Dauphinee dis
| cussion on Why Study the Bible? was
the topic. in addition 10 the members
| Of the class there was present Rev Hen
ry A. Blake of Hartford former pastor
of this church. Mr.. Sheppard Of St. Kits
| w l., William Gerhardt,2 graduate of
MeGlll Agricultural college, Montreal A.
N. Lewis of Norfolk. Va. and Wilbert
| Marvin, Jr., Rev. w O. BerckInan.
teacher, Edward T, Bunyan, Sunday
school superintendent, and DR. A. L.
| Stebbins, assistant superintendent.
I L. E. Baldwin OF Middletown was in
town Wednesday.
There was a large attendance at the
| dance in Tip TOP hall Tuesday evening
given by the Social club of Oliver Wood
| house lodge, K. of-P. BIiven's orchestra
| of Middletown furnished music.
Mrs. Max Cohen and daughter left
Wednesday for few days visit in New
York.
Bacon academy baseball team went to
| Portland Wednesday fer a return game
| with the high school team in that place
and was defeated II to ..