davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
|ONE KILLED, ONE
HURT IN GOTHAM

New York, March 11.--One man
was killed today iif battle between
Officers and rum runners in New
York harbor.
In another street fight, which was
staged between two women, man
and several detectives, an officer was
shot and severely wounded. The
police are holding Molly Pershelli,
charging her with shooting Detective
Lavender during raid on which is
believed to be the terminus Of a
booze-smuggling system.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
TO STOP RUM0RS
ON BANKS To Be
ROBERTSON PLAN
$500 Reward Offered BY Governor for
Conviction Of Anyone eIroulat-
Ing False Reports; stand
Six Months.

Oklahoma City. March ii.-Faisc
rumors against banks must stop.
Governor Robertson declared. TO
make certain that such rlmors stop.
he announced reward Of $500 for
the arrest and conviction OF any per.
son spreading such rumor That
the failure OF the wIlkin.IIale state
bank hero was the result OF slander.
Gus rumors aud part Of wide.
spread propaganda throughout the
state. was the governors declaration.
Somebody Is going to jail for
spreading this propaganda hc de.
clared. "A person who would Injure
his neighbors as they would be In.
jured by such slandcrous statements
can expect to be prosecuted relent
lessly."
The governors proclamation fol.
lows:
Whereas. there ieems 10 be wide.
spread. yet well defined. propaganda
throughout the state. the exact
source OF which In unknown. consist
ing OF ISLANDERS and llbels against the
integrity OF the Bankers Guaranty
fund. and against certain state banks
their integrity and their
solvency:
Now, therefore. I. J. u. A. Robert
son. governor OF the state OF Okla.
homa. by virtue OF the power In me
vested. do hereby proclaim and offer
4 reward OF $500 for the arrest and
conviction OF any person guilty OF
The crime of slandering or libellng
The bank guaranty fund or any state
bank in the state OF Oklahoma. This
is to be effective for
/ term OF six months from this date.
"ln witness whereof have here.
into set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal Of the state OF
Oklahoma. at Oklahoma City. on this
he 9th day OF March, 1922"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
HUGHES To TAKE
7 HAND ON TREATY
BOUT IN SENATE
Writes Letter 10 Underwood Refusal
to Rstlfy Four Power Pact
Would De Nothing Short
National Calamity. i
DENIES THAT FOREIGN
INTRIGUE PLAYED PART
Secretary Of state Enters Senate
squabbIe for First Time In In.
terests Of Treaty a. opposI-
tIon 10 Stronger.

Washington. March ii.-Tha fall
ure OF the United States senate Il
ratify the four power Pacific treat,
would be nothing short OF n national
calamity. Secretary OF State Hughes
declared today In letter addressed
10 Senator Underwood. democratic
leader.
In the letter which vigorously de.
MED that the United States was the
victim OF intrigue In the framing Of
the treaty. Secretary Hughes for the
first time. entered the treaty fight
which is growing sharper every day.
Word was brought from the demo.
cratic side that there will be at least
twenty-eight democratic votes against
the treaty. An absolute pledge TO
this effect was given TO irreconsil.
able republicans by democratic sena.
tors who have revolted from Under
woods leadership and refuse TO fol
low him in support OF ratification.
IL these twenty-eight democrats
stand together as predicted. the
treaty IL beaten. because the votes
Of the four republican irreconsilables
johnson. Borah, France and La.
follette-will bring the number to
thirty-two. Thirty-two will be suf.
ficient number to defeat ratification
v''. Grow. Owen and Stanfleld
ahoanf nhooa throo fayo~ ~.ttfioa
tion. but cannot be here when the
vote Is taken, thereby reducing the
vote to slxty-one IL all other senators
are present.
" The opposition has been conosoli-
dated by the speeches delivered in
the past two days by Senators Reed
Of Missouri and Robinson Of Arkan.
sas. These speeches have not been
answered by anyone who favors the
treaty and their effect has been to
bring together the democrats and
the republicans who want the treaty
defeated. Added to this is the recur-
rent report that former President
Wilson opposes ratification, report
that has done much to hold in line
against the treaty, democrats who
favor a league for peace, but oppose
an alliance for war.
AS contrasted with the smashing |
attacks upon the treaty by Reed and
Robinson, the proponents have been
unable to produce single argument
in support of ratification.
Against therese fllmsy arguments,
Reed and Robinson have shown that
the treaty is fundamentally an alli-
ance; that it would make for war.
not for peace; that 1t was originated
by Balfour and Tokugawa for the
purpose Of escaping from the Anglo
Japanese alliance, and that it affords
not one iota for protection to the
United States in the event of any
controversy or disturbance in the
Pacific.
Senator Robinson renewed his at
.ack on the mysterious origin Of the
.reaty Friday by directing attention
o newspaper article in which a
high official of the state depart
nent,' presumably Secretary Hughes,
was quoted as saying that 1t did not
natter who wrote 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
GERMANY ELEcTRIFyINc.
(By The United rre.s.l

Berlin. Mar. 11-Electrificatioh of
Germany's railway system is pro-
crossing gradually, especially in CEN
tral Germany where the regular serv-
ice started January II from Bitter
field to Dessau. BY the end Of 1922
the line Leipzig Halle Bitterfeld-
Magdeburg, running over 1870 kilo-
meters, will be completed. Besides
this line another 1870 kilometers will
be opened in Silesia from Hirsch-
berg to Goerlitz and Gruental Both
lines are near the large coal fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
j. 5. DEMAND To
BE NEGOTIATED
IS AGREEMENT

Paris, Mach 1.-The allied for.
eign ministers, who are meeting
here to discuss the division of the
German reparations payments, an
nounced today their decision to re-
fer the demand Of The United States
for share of the Rhine payments,
to the allied governments concerned
in the matter.
According to the agreement reach
ed the governments involved will
negotiate directly with the state de-
partment at Washington, inasmuch
as the Versailles treaty is involved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Boers Joining Strike.

London. March 1.-THE boers are
joining the striking gold miners in
the Rand. British union of South
Africa and martial law has been
proclaimed. according to Johannes
burg dispatch received here today
A day OF terror followed attacks
by miners in the Boksburg area and
at Benoni. General SHUTS, the pre-
mier, announced to the legislative
assembly: 1--WE are faced with one
of the gravest crises which has ever
arisen In South Africa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Launch Spirited Attack.

johannesburg. March Benonl
and Brekpah. gold mining centers
were captured today by the gold
mine strikers. who were aided by
bands Of Beers.
The capture OF the mining centers
were affected after a battle in which
2l constables were killed. according
to reports reaching here today. The
fighting is said to continue at Fords-
burg and Jeppee with heavy CASUAL.
ties. II is feared that the strikers
may capture central johannesburg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
LANDED IN JAIL HERE.

Delbert Jones, a young man OF the
Bailey community in southeastern
Grady county, was brought to Chick
asha early this morning and placed
in Jail in default of $1,000 for ap-
pearance in Justice ]. ]. Gaut's
court in Rush Springs to answer to
charge of stealing a horse. The
horse is alleged to have been stolen
from Bob Lloyd, farmer living
south Of Rush Springs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.

Oklahoma City. March 11.-While
scores of pedestrians passed outside
two unmasked robbers entered the
Welch Jewelry store here today and
secured watches and jewelry which
were valued at $1,000. They escaped
In an automobile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
FEARS FELT As
FLOOD STAGE Of
RIVER LOOMS UP

Memphis, March 11.-With the
Mississippi expected to reach the
flood stage in thirty-six hours, fears
are felt today for hundreds of fami-
lies who are fleeing from the low
lands in Tennessee, Arkansas and
Mississippi.
Some of the families returned to
their homes after the first alarm
over the rising waters while others
remained in the high lands as the
river continued to go higher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
BIC HAUL MADE
BY BANDIT BAND.
lBy The United Press. }

Brownsville, Penn, March 1.-THE
sheriff's posse in pursuing six
bandits who staged daring hold-up
on street car here today and es-
capped with thirty thousand dollars.
The money stolen was the payroll
CT the week belonging to a coal COM
pany. The guard with the paymaster
was shot twice in the shoulder by
the escaping bandits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Farnham Castle Surrey. the bishop
of winchester's palace Is advertised
ito let furnished" The bishop, al.
though he gets salary of sS2.50O a
year. says he cannot afford to live
there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
B0ERs ENTER IN
STRIKE or COLD
MINERS IS WORD
Strikers. Reinforced BY Beers Cap.
ture Two Mining centers After
sharp Fight In Which 10
Reported Killed.
Fighting 10 Said to De Continuing;
News Reaching Washington That
Troops In IndIs Have Mutt
nled; Stop Business.

Johannesburg. March ii.-ln the
fighting around the gold mining cen.
ters OF this section in which the
Beers are said to be helping out the
striking gold miners. the casualties
have reached 10. according to rc.
ports reaching here today. More
than 100 are said to have been
wounded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
eLEE CLUB oPERETTA.

Pawhuska, March 11.-Boys' and
girls glee clubs Of the Pawhuska
high school will present modern
operetta, "The Pennant," here We'd
nesday night. There are fifty
students in the two clubs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Indian Meeting Reported.

Washington, March 1.-The mutt
ny of Sikh and Punjabi troops at
Amballa, India, followed the arrest
of Gandhi, according to Sailondra
Ghoes. leader of the non-co-opear-
tives and their representative here.
He declared that campaigns by
the revolutionists to stop all busl-
ness began today in the principal
cities of India.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
PARTNER R Of FILM
MAGNATE VICTIM
MORE MYSTERY

Camden, N. j., March 11.-Under
mysterious circumstances recalling
the Taylor murder, John Brunen,
theatrical promoter and friend Of
Taylor, was slain here last night.
Three men were seen to drive up
to the home Of Brunen and later was
found dead, from charge Of buck
shot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

As a result of Prince Hirohito's
visit to Europe. publication of photos
Of the imperial family in newspapers
and magazines will be permitted =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

History gives ample proof of the
high order Of culture attained by the
ancient Chaldeans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Al TIE local ueWs n The DAILY ~
prrss. Latest world news By wire
daily from The uaitsd PUss Asse-
Citations.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

40 I-4, the bureau states. It is 2 i-s bushels over the per acre average of the last ten years of 32 1-4f bushels.
 The maximum yield per acre of all the grains is much higher than these averages. the bureau shows Yields of 60 bushels of wheat and 100 bushels of oats have been reported from many parts of the western pro- vinces. Eighty-two bushels of wheat to the acre is the worlds record es- abolished several years ago by seager Wheeler on his farm near Rosthern in Saskatchewan.
 Total yields of all grains based on
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
LAPS LIKE PIANOS.

Tokio, Nov. 17.-Musical instru- ments, especially mandolins, are be- ing imported in increasing quantities, and western music is so fashionable that a study of the piano is now con sidered a necessary part of the edu- cation of Japanese girl. The play ing of the "Koto". the national harp. and of the 'samisen" has not been abandoned but there are strong ten dencies in the younger generation to
 turn to foreign instruments
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

these averages and on an estimate of the areas sowny are as follows with last years yields In brackets: Fall wheat f6,932,000 bushels l1b.520.- 20o); spring wheat S7f,s41. .000 t2sb.- as7.00o); all wheat 3ss.773.0oo tS0o.- sbs.1oo) oats 6bs,sbs,00o (426,2S2,- o00); barley 7o.395,b0o t59.7oo,io0); rye 49.601,s0o t2i,4b5,260); flaxseed 5,296.o0o H,1t1,soo).
 '"The total wheat yield is 29 per cent above that of 1921 and is the highest on record with the exception of 1915 when the total was 3a3,442,- 600 bushels" according to the bureau.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

nial average of IS a-4 bushels. ae- cording to the bureau,
 The bureaus estimate shows the average yields per acre for all Cam ada for all grains with last years averages in brackets as follow: Fall wheat 22 IA bushels t21 1-2); spring wheat IT ti2 3-4D; all wheat 17 IA Qa); oats sl 3-4 t25 l-4); barley 2S (21 1-D; rye 20 i-2 (qi S-D; flax seed 10 l-4 c 3-4).
 For oats the average of s4 s-A bushels per acre has not been ex- ceeded since 1918, when 1t was 37.s0 bushels, and in 1915, when 1t was
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Lay off the mop--rise up and fight. Cut out the kitchen stuff--you'll
 win
 Your war for liberty--Unite
 As Brothers Underneath the Skin.
 Bonn said 1t must not be con- strued that the members were mi sogynists. Quite the contrary. but they felt that men should have great CT freedom, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
CANADA HAS GREAT HARVEST 0F WHEAT Average Yield Higher Than in
 Any Year Since 1915

Ottawa, Ont, The average wheat yield per acre for all Canada this year, according to the preliminary crop estimate of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics is 17 IA bushels. This average is higher than for any year since the bumper crop of 1915 when it was 26 bushels, the next highest being in 1916 when it was 17.1o bushels, and higher than the decen-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
[';S&!7..q(I

For oats, the total is 3i per cent above that of last year and Is the highest on record. the previous rec ord total being 5ao,7oo,7o0 bushels in 1920"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

We are going to discontinue selling NEWARK Shoes for women. The tremendous growth of our business in NEWARK Shoes for men has finally forced us to give our entire floor space to it. We cannot even wait until the end of the season to sell out our womens stock, but must start this sale at once. Thousands of our women customers will regret that we have had to make this decision because we have always sold high grade shoes for women at much lower prices than any other stores But while this sale asts you can at least make the most of this last
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

opportunity of buying them and get the benefit of the sensational reductions we have made.
 This isn't like ordinary reduction sale where only certain styles are reduced in price, but one that TAKES IN EVERY PAIR OF WOMENS SHOES IN OUR STOCK. And no matter what you want in footwear, you will find it here at price so ridicu- iously low that it will pay you to buy at least several pairs. Don't miss this big event. It starts tomorrow morning at A. M.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
NO CLUB BANQUET THIS SPRING

Owing to the lack of response on the
part of the members of the Com
mercial Club, the banquet which was
scheduled for April 25th has been
definite Y called off and indefinitely
postponed. Chairman Haynes who
was in charge of the arrangements tells
the Reyiew that he sent out tickets to
the entire membership for the banquet
and that rs per cent were returned,
indicating that that many OF the Com
mercial club members did not feel
they could at this time take part in
the affair. The past week or two have
been very bad ones for promoting any
thing Of this kind for the simple rea-
son that there have been so many de-
mands made on the public and there
is too much going on for the state of
the family pocketbook just at. pre- ent.
The Junior Pioneer committee working
on the Easter dance said it was very
hard to sell their tickets although they
succeeded beyond expectations. Every
thing that is going on at the present
tine is quite high priced and people
have got to the point where they feel
they must ecouomize.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
ASSESSORS ON THE JOB
GET READY TO TELL TRUTH

Last Wednesday morning the asses
sors of Brown County gathered at the
Court House to receive their instruc-
tions and supplies for making the 1872
assessments on real estate and personal
property. The canvassing OF the Coun-
ty will begin May first. There was a
full attendance at the meeting which
was addressed by G. ]. Armson OF
the Minnesota Tax Commission.
Mr.. Armson told the assessors that
taxable values had increased some
thing over 14O per cent in the last 40
years but taxes have increased over
$50 per cent. The increase in the rate
Of taxation was At IL per cent during
this ten year period. AS examples Of
the increases Mr.. Armson showed that
in 1901 the average tax per acre on
farm lands was between Sic and SIT.
In 1911 it was $.26 and in 1921 it had
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
TURNING l.j.]F| CLASSES
GIVE EXHIBITION.
TWO HUNDRED PUPILS OFFER
ENTERTAINMENT TO THEIR
PARENTS AND FRIENDS.
APPARATUS, FREE ExER cIsEs,
AND AESTHETIC DANCING
MAKE UP PROGRAM.

Friday night of this week the classes
of the New Ulm Turn Verein will hold
their annual exhibition, known as the
Schau-T Turnen. This is the biggest
Gymnastic Exhibition Of the year, and
there is no doubt that, as in former
years, the capacity Of the hall will be
taxed to the utmost. Those who wish
to attend should therefore reserve their
seats early in order not to be disa p
pointed.
Seth Anniversary.
This is the 56th exhibition given by
the Turner. Zoeglings Verein. All the
girls classes and the first boys class
have been under the direction Of Miss
Aleen Setter since Mr.. Leibold was
taken sick last fall. The second boys,
the Zoeglinge and the Actives have
been in charge Of Thomas Pfaender.
The Program.
There are some two hundred pupils
and all will take part in the exhibition
Friday night. Lunch will be served
after the program and the evening will
wind up with a dance as usual.
The following program has been ar
ranged,
/. Grand Entry All Glasses
. 2. Address, Armin Scheman, Pres.
N. U.Z. V.
8. Free Exercises. !. 1st Boys Class
4. Games 1st Boys Glass
5. Folk Dances ~. !. 1st Girls Class
(a) Shoenaaker's Dance.
(b) SOedish Washing Dance.
(c) Venus Reige1a Dance.
6 Dumb-b bell Exercises
End Boys Class
z Side Horses. !. 4. End Boys Class
8 Cupid and Butterfly Dance
!. Second Girls Class
Part.1.
Part2. 554 ls5
9 Free Exercises . Zoegling Class
10 Dances, (Maggie, Whispering, and
Peggy o. Neil
Dung Ladies Class
IL Parallel Bars. Young Ladies Class
II Parallel Bars and Long Horse
i. /. /. /. !. ...s... Zoegling Class
13 Blue Danube Waltz, young Ladies
Ii Model Exercises Composed by
Prof. A. LeibolD y Active Glass
15 Horizontal Bar and Flying Rings
y. !. u b. Il. !. !. !. !. !. /. Active Glass
Is Pyramid Tableau Young Ladies,
Zoegling and Actives.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
STRUCK BY DELIVERY WAGON

While coming home from the lecture
at Turner Hall last Monday evening
Charles Byer Of this city was struck
by the Saffert delivery wagon between
second and third North Minnesota
street. Mr.. Byer was riding home on
his bicycle and altho he saw the car
coming, he was unable to dodge it,
and the driver was unable to see ahead
Of him due to the snow which had
blown against his windshield. 1t was
not until young Saffert heard his front
wheel strike against something, that
he was aware that anyone but himself
was on the street. Altho Mr.. Byer,
was thrown to the ground by the jar,
he was not seriously hurt, but for
several bruises about the face and the
left leg. The bicycle was quite badly
damaged, but not beyond repair.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
LEGION BOYS GET
=. READY FOR FUN
ANNUAL OUTDOOR CARNIVAL
WILL BEGIN WEEK FROM
H.. SATURDAY. #I
PROMISE FUN
GALORE FOR EVERYONE
r.'. NOT ALREADY DEAD.

The merry month of May is to be a
very lively one it seems, judging by the
plans made for entertainments of one
kind and another. The American Le-
gion Post are getting ready for their
grand Outdoor Spring Fun Festival,
during the week Of May 1st, with
preliminary opening day Saturday,
April 29, and all the time this is going
on the st. Paul German Theatre
troupe will be holding forth at Turner
Hall for three evening performances
and matinee. Surely everyone in the
entire vicinity will find fun and frolic
enuf here that week to satisfy him or
her. ... t...t
, Fun and Frolic Galore.
At the Legion Carnival many new
and novel features will be introduced,
according to the reports given us by
the enthusiastic committee which is
making the preparations. They prom
ise the public good, clean shows, several
up-to-the-minute riding devices, always
popular with young and old alike, a
Trained Animal exhibition, with several
unusual acts, a Congress of Wonders
made up of curiosities gathered from
all corners of the earth, and dancing
every evening to specially good music
in pavilion erected for the purpose.
WraefI;no M,+cbae
One may take trip to Mars, visit
the. "Model City" or See a Woman
Sawed in Half, all in one evening, and
then some. A number of interesting
wrestling bouts will be conducted dur
| ing the week in which several we'll
known mat artists will take part and
a number of minor amusements will
help to complete the entertainment.
There are three particularly happy
periods in the Legion Calendar, the
Christmas holidays, Fourth of July
and the annual outdoor festival and
carnival. Of these, the last is easily
the merriest. The older people, even
the old time Founders" are reminded
Of the happy days of youth. 3
Special features will be presented
from time to time for the entertain
ment Of visitors. Admission to the
grounds will be free.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

risen to $.92 per acre. The assessors
for Brown County are the following:
julius Krause, New Ulm; Mike Frantz
Sleepy Eye; Gust Nuessle, Springfield;
Carl A. Anderson, Comfrey; Hans H
Ulen, Hanska; E. w. Davis, Golden;
Rasmus Hansen, Evan; Isaac H. Olson,
Albin; Otto Mielke, Bashaw; Herman
,Unger, -Burnstown; John H. Seifert,
Cottonwood; John Fenske, Eden; Mat.
Bertrand, Home; Martin Amundsom,
Lake Hanska; Mike Hurias, Leaven-
worth; Jacob syverson, Linden; Al
bert Werner, Milford; Park Green,
Mulligan; VIM. L. Runck, North Star;
Nick Mertz, Prairieville; Jos. A. Do
meier, Sigel; VIM. Zander, Stark and
Emil Jeske, Stately.