davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Oklahoma State League.

Oklahoma State League.
AT Clinton 3; Duncan 5.
El Reno 10; Wilson 3. 4
At Guthrie 13; Chickasha 7.
Western League.
At st. Joseph 3; Oklahoma City 2
I'll innings.
At Denver 90; Omaha 8-14.
At Wichita g.; Tulsa Z.
At Des Moines 2; Sioux City 5.
American League.
At Chicago 4; Boston 8.
At Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 12.
AT Detroit 6; Washington 3.
AT st. Louis 3; New York 4.
National League.
At New York S-3; st. Louis "A.
AT Philadelphia Z; Cincinnati IL.
AT Boston 0; Chicago 8.
At Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh 9.
Western Association.
AT Okmulgee 5; Springfield 5 az
At Joplin s; McAlester A 60 in.
nings).
At Pawhuska 0; Henryetta 10.
At Enid 10-5; Ft. Smith 20.
GAMES TODAY.
Oklahoma State League.
Chickasha at Guthrie.
Duncan at Clinton.
Wilson at Ell Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero:--Amos StrunlS
tripled in the tenth inning and drove
in the run that gave the White Sox
a to victory over the Red Sox.
The Giants split even in a double
header with the Cards winning the
first to and losing the second
4 to 3.
Ken Williams hit his twenty.third
homer but the Browns lost to the
Yanks z to 8 and dropped out of
first place.
Cy Williams hit his sixteenth
homer and Lee smacked out two but
the Phils were downed by the Reds
IL to Z.
For the second time in the series,
the Athletics knocked Morton out Of
the box and defeated the Indians
IL to 8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

The statement that Panama hats
are woven under wafer is said to DC
Incorrect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
Henry
Willn1eriing
I Submit Following References:

Submit Following References:
In a letter TO the Attorney Cen
eral dated Feb. 81, 1916. the late
Col. Jack Love, militant chairman
Of the Corporation Commission.
said In part
Henry Willmering was con-
nected with the Corporation Com
mission 1907 until 1911 as its ex-
pert accountant and statistician
and has demonstrated both his
fidelity and ability. He is a true
and fair friend of the people. His
work was during the pioneer
period. when the fundamental work
was done on which rest most of
the important results secured
later"
In letter same date, Judge
Geo. A. Henshaw, then a commits
sioner and splendid rate lawyer,
said In part
"Willmering is true exponent
of fairness to all, endowed with
the natural analytical ability of an
expert accountant"
In letter to an old Confederate
veteran, the late Col. ]. J. Nc
Alester, said in part.
Soon after we hired Henry
Wilmering we found him an ac-
countant and statistician OF rare
ability, sound Judgment and sharp
intelligence. He secured facts and
figures for us which met approval
of the honorable Supreme Court.
One time sharp Yankee lawyer,
representing express companies,
said: Where did you find Will
mering? He is an unconquered
wizard. The Commission found
Henry heart and soul for the peo-
pie, sterling democrat, upright
and honorable"
The only sure protection against
graft in public office is the state
Examiner and inspector who
checks up the books and records
Of ALL county and state officers.
Be sure you elect State Ex-
amincr who has not and will not
cover up their tracks.
My opponent has been State Ex-
aminer for more than ten years
and is now seeking fourth term.
-..-. i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
GAMES TODAY.

Oklahoma State League.
Chickasha at Guthrie.
Duncan at Clinton.
Wilson at Ell Reno.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
NEW AUTO ENGINE Is
TRIED OUT ABROAD;
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Paris, Dec. 17.-The semi
Diesel automobile is now an ae-
complished fact. One of these oil
burning motors recently was in
stalled on a heavy touring car
chassis weighing two and a half
tons. The car made the trip to
Bordeaux and back in two days,
carrying five passengers, much
baggage and sixty gallons OF re-
serve fuel,
The motor is designed TO burn
"gas-oil," q heavy petroleum prod
uot remaining after the Kerosene
has been extracted. 1t costs here
12 cents a gallon as compared with
SO cents for gasoline. The car
made about seven miles to the gall
lon and about ESQ miles on u gall
lon of luhricating oil, so that the
cost of operation worked out at 2
cents a mile.
Experts in charge OF the expert
ment predict n great future for
this type of motor. The engine
used was found too small for the
weight it had to pull, but an aver
age speed of thirty miles an hour
was maintained, which was re-
garded as creditable. The semi
Diescl type Of motor, Its friends
say, not only costs less for upkeep
but is simpler and therefore cheap
er to make than the standard
type. Experiments are being con-
Quoted with the idea of using this
new engine on the, automobile
buses of Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
CHINESE TROOPS
GETTING OUT OF
LEADERS HANDS
Automobile Containing For
eignerS Is Fired Upon
After Paying Toll at a
Gate Near TungchoW

Tientsln, Dec. IS. (by the Asso-
clated Press) The extent to which
Chinese soldiers are getting out OK
hand was revealed with the arrival
from Peking here this morning Of
an automobile riddIed by So bull
lets. The car contained the italian
chief OF police in. Tientsln, an Ital-
ian and two Russian chauffeurs.
The party left Peking by the
new highway for Tientsin last
night and was held up at toll gate
near Tungchow by soldiers who
demanded a small sum for tolls,
The italian police chief, having no
small change, rendered the soldiers
ten dollar note. offering to ad-
just the matter after his arrival in
Tientsin.
The soldiers withdrew and the
gate was opened. The car had
proceeded few yards when it was
fired on. The police chief was as
saulted when he attempted to SEQ
the soldiers superior officer in a
nearby guardhouse.
Fortunately for them the for
eigners In the car had alighted
when the soldiers without warning
opened fire. A fusillade of about
400 shots was fired at the car, but
as il by miracle. did not hit the
tires or the engine.
After the foreigners had been de-
layed about three hours a local
magistrate appeared and permit
ted the car to proceed to Tientsin.
An explanation was given but a
charge that the foreigners had fired
on the Chinese soldiers was made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
V. VV0UDEAU is TO
ENTER RACING GAME
AT TIAJUANA TRACK

Tiajuana, Mex, Dec, II. -
Visiting the Tiajuana race tract;
for the first time last season, V.
Viyoudeau, the famous New York
performer, found 50 much en-
joyment that he plans a visit here
again this season, according to
a letter just received by President
James w, Coffroth, of the Tia
junana Jockey club.
While Mr.. Vivoudeau was the
|owner of an extensive stable last
season, he did not know before
his visit here that the meeting
was of such magnitude. Had he
realized this beforehand, his
colors would have been seen al
the track last year, he said. In
possession of this knowledge now,
Mr.. Vivoudeau will be more than
O. mere patron this season, for in
his letter to President Coffroth,
he announced that he will ship
q strong stable to Tiajuana.
Evidence of his intention to
take an active part in the win
ter's sport is shown by the nomi-
nations he has made for the $780,
600 Coffroth handicap and other
rich features TO be decided later
on. In his letter, he announced
that he has just completed the
purchase of two high-class horses,
Occidental and Silverton. These
and others OF his stable will
soon entrain in New York for
the trip to the Mexican course.
Hal Farrell has been engaged
to condition the string, which
will run in the colors of the
Riviera stable, the nom de
course which Vivoudeau adopts,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
PRELI IMINARY DRAFTS
OF TREATY ARE BEING
DRAWN AT LAUSANNE

Lausanne, Dec. 17.-Tbe labors
of the Lausanne conference have
advanced so far that already the
official scribes have begun their
task Of writing out the prelimi-
nary drafts of the treaty. This doc
ument will enumerate the broad
lines OF the pact and is being pre-
pared so as to have in concrete
form those problems which have
already been solved, and also have
the preliminary signature Of the
agreement from all parties,
There is q feeling that too much
time is being wasted on secondary
questions in the sub-commisslons
and that the big aim of the con-
ference is in danger of being lost
sight Of during the interminable
discussions. Speed ia now the
watchword at Lausanne. The
straits problem practically has
been settled. great progress has
been made on the question of mi
norities and the general economic
and financial subjects have found
their essential solutions.
The persistent dragging along of
several thorny points such as tho
deportation Of the Greek patriarch,
the Mosul oil dispute and the diff
ficulty over foreign tribunals in
Turkey, is checking the forward
swing Of the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
'C0NTRABAND ARTICLES
ARE FOUND IN MAIL.
AND TRUNKS OF A. R. A,

Moscow, Dec. 17.-In view OF
an article relating to the finding
Of contraband articles in American
relief administration mail and
trunks, Capt. Cyril Quinn, acting
director of the American relief or
ganization has issued a statement
In which he points out that no re-
Election has been cast upon the
relief administration chiefs or
upon the organization as q whole
Some packages, Captain Quinn
says, contain a few diamonds, gold
and silver jewelry and several en-
cravings which individuals were
attempting to send out of the
country. He announces that four
individuals involved have been dis
missed from the personnel.
The Isvestia articles were head
ed How They Are Helping.
American relief administration Of
ficials are Of the opinion that the
government had nothing to do
with its publication.
The furs tapestries and rugs re-
ferred to in the article were not in
the mail. it is pointed out by Cap
tain Quinn, but in four trunks
which individuals attempted to
pass through the customs at the
frontier by the use Of official
American relief administration
seals. contrary to regulations.
Captain Quinn says steps have
been taken to prevent a recur-
renee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
LABOR DEPARTMENT
REPORTS INCREASE
IN PRICES OF FOOD

Washington, Dec. 17.-Both re-
tail and wholesale food prices in
creased two per cent during Mo-
vember. according to figures made
public today by the department of
labor. notwithstanding the in
crease, the department said there
was a decrease of five per cent for
the year ending November Is in
retail food prices, while wholesale
food prices increased about l l-2
per cent during the year.
As compared with 1918, retail
food costs in November were given
as 56 per cent higher in Rich
mond; as per cent in Chicago and
Pittsburgh; A per cent in Dallas
and San Francisco; AZ per cent in
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Los Angeles
and Minneapolis: SO per cent in
Omaha and Seattle; 95 per cent in
Louisville and Portland, Oregon;
So per cent in Denver and Mem
phi5 and 25 per cent in Salt Lake
City.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
PRESIDENT AND
COVE RN0RS WILL.
HOLD A FARLEY
Prohibition Enforcement Will
Be the Subject Discussed
at a Conference at White
House Today

Washington. Dec. 17.--President
Harding's conference with COVER
nors on prohibition enforcement
will take place tomorrow at the
White House. Fifteen state eX-
ecutiyes have signified their in
tention of attending. several hav-
ing already arrived from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va where
the fourteenth annual governors
conference was held last week.
Tn administration circles it is
now believed that another confer
ence will he necessary after Janu-
ary !, as many of the governors
will be out of office after the first
of the year and the new group will
be charged with cooperating in
the enforcement of the prohibition
law.
Those who have indicated they
will attend the conference are:
Governors Sproul. Pennsylvania;
Allen. Kansas: Denny Delaware;
Ritchie, Maryland; Kilby, Ala
bama; Hyde, Missouri; Davis.
Idaho: Campbell. Arizona; Nc
kelvie, Nebraska; Trinkle. Viz
ginia; McCray, Indiana; Cox. Mas
sachusetts; Olcott. Oregon: Hart
ness, Vermont: Baxter. Maine, and
Preus, Minnesota.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel for the Anti-saloon league
and II. Stayton, executive head Of
the Association Against the Prohl-
bition Amendment, issued state
ments today conmending the call
ing of the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
C0NSTRUCTI0NOF
TEXTILE PLANT
IS AUTHORIZED
Work viii Be Provided for
a Portion of the 'Unem-
pIoyed' in the Michigan
State Penitentiary

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 17.--To pro-
vide work for a portion Of the
'uuemployed' at the Michigan
state penitentiary at Jackson, the
state administrative board has
authorized construction of a S55,-
600 textile plant.
A years investigation by Warden
Harry i. Hulburt of various manu-
factories in other penal institutions
led to the selection of a plant for
The manufacture OF cotton goods.
First plans TO make wooden
blankets were abandoned when II
was found that the prison would
be placed in q competitive position
with several private industries in
the state.
A building 70 by 1O2 feet, Of
frame construction on concrete
foundations, will be built at n cost
Of $1,000. The remaining 100000
will be expended for machinery,
equipment and cotton. Mr.. HUI
burt said arrangements may be
made for purchasing raw material
from cotton plantations conducted
by southern penitentiaries. 1t Is
planned to sell the entire product
of the plant to the state, which has
many uses for cotton goods in its
various eleemosynary institutions.
Unemployment is one of the
things the warden at Jackson has
to face, Early this month the
prison population was 1900 out of
which number 491 were jobless.
Establishment Of the textile plant,
Warden Hulburt said, will solve
this problem only partially, but as
the experiment grows work for
more. prisoners will be provided
Textile manufacture was select
ed, the warden told the admins
trative board, because it promised
O good return TO the state and the
prisoners as well. The men are
80 be paid for work done in the
plant and at the same time they
will learn five different trades
which, If mastered, will enable
them to earn an average wage Of
$40 weekly when they are dis-
charged. Wages in the industry
not only are high, said Mr.. Hulburt
but there is a constant demand for
this kind of skilled labor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
ELECTRIFICATI0N OF
RAILROADS FORECAST

Chicago, Dec. --Electrification
of railroads, resulting In the con-
servation OF the coal supply and in
creased speed in travel, is seen as
the great electrical development OF
the future by the Illinois Commit
tee on Public Utility Information,
in bulletin covering the history
OF electricity prepared for distrib-
ution in the public schools.
The only obstacle preventing this
on a large scale for the present is
the great cost, the bureau points
out, although the practicability Of
electricity as railway motive power
already has been proven in the
mountain divisions of one road.
Three thousand uses of electric
ity today has made America a
machineland, banished darkness,
lightened the housewives duties
and operates machinery that would
require the services of 100000.
600 slaves to duplicate the work..
according to the bureau. The elec-
trical industry today represents an
investment Of practically s5,000,-
600 600, with nearly three quarters
of a billion dollars srent annually
on improvements and extensions,
the bulletin states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
HAVE CHILDREN
EXAMINED SAYS
NOTED EDUCATOR
Mental Tests Are Taking the
Place of 0Id-fashioned
Entrance Examinations in
Public Schools

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE wise
parent during the Christmas shop
ping period and the season when
school days temporarily are for
gotten. will spend some of that
time taking the child to the doc
tor, the dentist and the oculist,
recommends Laura Hooper, psy-
chologist and head of the depart
ment of mental measurement at
the National kindergarten and
/ Elementary college.
Along with the other holiday
gifts, give back to the school a
child better fitted to take up his
child duties" advises Miss Hoop
er. "A. B. C.s are not the most
important thing in a childs educa-
tional life. Why worry over the
fact that Johns report card in
dicates poor in spelling, fair in
reading, failing in arithmetic and
impossible in department If you
are not to take time to get at the
bottom of your problem?"
Johnny's report card, Miss
Hooper points out, may be no re-
Election on Johnny's gray-mattcr.
but on the parent who neglects to
investigate into the physical means
, of transmitting impressions.
Mental tests, according TO Miss
Hooper, are taking the place Of
old fashioned entrance examina-
tions and the child is placed in
the group for which his mental
age indicates he is ready. If he is
not able to keep up with this
group, he is placed back in an
other section. These mental tests
do not measure his accomplish
Iments along any one line, as read
ing, writing, etc, but they do test
his ability to concentrate, to take
direction, to memorize, to sense u
new situation and to act quickly
and with judgment, to criticize his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
LIQUOR FINES FREED
VILLAGE FROM DEBT

Milford, KY, Dec. 17.---Prohibl-
tIon enforcement has filled the
Golfers Of this river town of 1000
persons.
Mayor NJ. 3. Scott, who doffs the
role of mayor and ascends the seat
Of justice to hear all court cases,
has the welfare of the towns
finances at heart. When prohibit
ton violators confront him, he
promptly assesses them and the
city treasurer collects.
According to Mayor and Magis-
trate Scott, in the past year he has
imposed fines totaling $SS,S60 on
liquor law violators. OF this,
S5S,165 has been collected, exclu-
sive of costs. Suspended fines ag-
gregated slightly less than $1,000,
and those deemed uncollectable
total $6,939.
Money from this source has freed
the village from debt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
MEXICO MAY ACCEPT
CHILE'S INVITATION
TO ATTEND CONGRESS

Mexico City. Dec. II (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Although the
Mexican government has not yet
officially accepted Chile's invita-
tion to be represented at the Pan
American congress to be held In
Santiago in March. the foreign Of
flee has published a long state
ment explaining why Mexico is en-
titled to seat in the deliberations.
The statement coming after Presi-
dent Obregon's declaration that he
thought it quite possible the invi-
tation would be accented If taken
to indicate that Mexico will be rep
resented. No delegation has yet
been named.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
DEVEL OPMENT OF A
WATER PROJECT IN
QUEBEC Is PLANNED

New York, Dec. 17.--Develop-
ment of water project, designed
to produce 100000 horse power
by harnessing the sources of .en-
ergy in Lake st. John and the Sa-
gueny river in the province of
quebec has been undertaken by
American and Canadian interests,
1t was announced today.
The projects principal hackers,
4 was said, are James B. Duke of
New York, holder Of large tobacco
interests, and Sir william Price,
head of Price Brothers. Ltd, a
large Canadian print paper cor
poration capitalized in Canada at
$25, 900. has been formed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
GERMAN TRADE WITH
AUSTRALIA RESUMED

Sydney, n, S. w. Dec. 1.-THE
first German steamer to arrive In
Australia since the war--the Ger
man-Australian line. freighter
Hanau-at Sydney. marked the re-
sumption of Germany's mercantile
marine efforts in Australian trade.
The vessels cargo consisted
mainly of TOYS and pianos,
The German Australian line has
announced that it will maintain a
monthly service from Hamburg to
Australian ports in conjunction
with the Nord Deutsche Lloyd and
Holt's Blue Funnel lines. In ma
rine circles it is expected that Ger
man companies soon will re-enter
the continental-Australian passen-
ger trade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
HEBREW AUTHOR DIES

Ierusalem. Dec. IT,--EIlesef
Benz -Yahuda. = world famous He
brew author, died here yesterday.
His sudden death CAME before he
had completed what was to have
been the largest Hebrew lexicon
five of the contemplated ten vol-
umes remaining unfinished. His
funeral, which took place today at
noon. was the largest ever seen in
Palestine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
GRANDCHILD HAD CHoCPY
rnJI(.H

"My grandchild could get no re.
lief whatever from very bad
croupy cough" writes Peter Ian
dis, Meyersdale. Pa. until | gave
him Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t is
a great help for chest and throat
trouble" Coughs. colds, Group,
throat, chest and bronchial irrita.
tions quickly relieved with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no
opiates--ingredien's printed on the
wrapper. stood the test of time
serving three generations, Sold
everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

own efforts aud to profit by his
mistakes and make adjustments
TO the world about him.
'If q child cannot do justice to
test which is only a few minutes
duration. he cannot do Justice 10
work requiring hours of his time"
says Miss Hooper. parents are
wise, who, instead OF blaming
Johnny, inquire whether he has
been given u square deal in the
matter of health. The A. b. C.'s,"
Miss Hooper says, will then take
care of-themselyes."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
SECOND WEEK OF THE
HERRIN MINE TRIAL
WILL BEGIN TODAY

Marion, ILL.,, Dec. 17.--With four
of the five defendants already
pointed out as having been seen
with guns during the Herrin riots
when 20 unarmed non-union min
ers were slain, the prosecution to-
day prepared to continue the pre-
scntation of its case as tho OPEN
ing of the second week Of the trial
tom mOrrOM.