davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
Saturday Pivotal Day.
(Hy The United Prcss

Chicago. June g.-Saturday-
pivotal day In the railroad crisis
will see:
IA slash In railroad freight
rates amounting to si00,000.000
yearly.
2.-Cuts In workers pay of
s134.OO0.0O0 year.
3.-Strlke order for 100000 shop.
men effective at 10 q m. Organ.
izations included in this call are
machinists. blacksmiths, drop
forgers. boiler-makers, iron ship.
builders, sheet metal workers. elec.
trical workers, and car repalrers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
sAPULPA AXIS TAXES.

Sapulpa, Okla, June 29.-Creek
county owes the city of Sapulpa
$40,933 in uncollected tax penalties
since March 1919, City Manager ].
c. Manning says. A claim has been
presented for the amount but ac-
ton has not been taken on it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
BY CHARLES r. LYNCH.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago. June 29.-Scores of main
tenance of way employees in the West
Chicago yards were reported to be
quitting their Jobs today. following
the strike call issued to 100000 shop
craftsmen last night.
The shop workers we're ordered to
walk out at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Although the maintenance of way
organization is voting on strike.
no strike call has yet been issued by
leaders of that organization. The
reports that men were quitting their
jobs was strong evidence that the
shop craft would be joined by ap-
proximateIy 100000 maintenance of
way men within a few days. A strike
call from the Detroit headquarters
was expected hourly.
AS hope of preventing the strike
faded, railroads in all parts Of the
country took steps to prevent any
tie up of traffic. Railroad execu
tives have said that traffic would not
be seriously hampered at least for
some time
Three Ways Open.
There we're only three ways open
to possible halting of the strike:
Intervention by Chairman Ben
Hooper Of the United States railroad
labor board, who effected last mo-
ment settlement of the strike of last
October.
2-The granting of concessions by
the meeting of the Association OF
Railway Executives here at o'clock
this afternoon.
"A complete backdown by union
leaders.
Reported internal friction in the
labor board was believed to have
eliminated Hooper's intervention as
possibility. Union leaders had gone
too far with their plans to back
down now, according to both en-
ployers and employees.
The last chance seemed to lie with
the railway executives. Announce
ment by the railroads that they
would abandon contracting for labor
might cause postponement of the
strike pending arbitration of the
other two differences, wages and
working rules, it was believed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
is ORDERED TO LEAVE.

Enid, June 29.-Douglas Tyndall,
telegraph operator. who was kid
mapped by two men here Tuesday
night and carried out of town, has
been turned loose and warned to
get out of the country, he notified
friends,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
OFFENSIVE TAKEN
BY IRISH REBELS
IN DUBLIN FIGHT
Strategic Buildings on Street Corners
Being Seized by insurgents; Are
Assisted by Armed I. w.
w. Gang.
STREET FIGHTING GOES
ON WITH RENEWED FURY
Passers by Thrown Into Panic on
Dame Street When General Bat.
tic Opens; Streets Barrleaded
by Rebel Bands.

Dublin. June 29-(3:30 p. ny
Irish rebels took the offensive this
afternoon In their battle with free
state troops.
The insurgents, assisted by armed
Independent Workers of the World.
are seizing strategic buildings on
the street corners throughout Dub
lin.
The fighting at the Four Courts Is
continuing with street battles In
progress at many other points.
British troops are on guard at the
banks TO protect them from looters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
(By The United Prcss.)

Washington, June 20. - Another
American oil camp in Mexico has
been seized by bandits. the state de-
partment was informed today by
American Consul Shaw at Tampico.
Eghty-five men-whether natives
or Americans, the cable did not state
are under guard,
The same cablegram stated that
the Mexican bandits had abandoned
the Cortez Oil company camp near
Tampico, releasing the forty Amer
ican workers held prisoner.
General Gorozava, who with 240
heavily armed men, made the raid
on the Cortez camp, captured the
Pecero camp of the La Parona Oil
company.
Gorozava demands 5000 pesos ran
som, Shaw stated.
A second note has been dispatched
to American Charge Summerlin at
Mexico City by the state department,
directing him to call this latest bandit
raid to the attention Of the govern
ment.
Mexican Leaves Camp.
Two dispatches were received at
the department from Consul Shaw
since last night, the first stating that
Gorozava had left the Aguada camp
of the Cortez company on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. The dispatch
did not say whether he had received
the $1,000 pesos ransom he demand
ed, or whether the American prison
ers had been harmed
Before leaving the camp, Gorozava
threatened to return and take the
camp of the La Parona Oil company
and the Mexican Gulf Oil company.
He said he would demand the same
ransom and terms made to the Cortez
Oil company and requiring an an
swer from them by July 2, the Shaw
message stated.
A second dispatch from Shaw dated
last night indicated that Gorozava
had carried out his threat as regards
the Parona Oil company which he
seized yesterday afternoon.
Urge Vigorous Action.
Charge dAffairs Summerlin in
formed the department that he had
urged Mexican authorities to take
vigorous action to free the Americans
held at the Cortez camp and to cap
ture and punish the bandits.
Foreign Minister Cant informed
him the department was advised
that two boatloads Of Mexican fed
eral troops had been sent to the
Tampico district from Vera Cruz,
and he further said that he had taken
up the outrage swith the civil and
military authorities and recommend
ed that urgent measures should be
taken.
1t was indicated at the department
today that Summerlin had been in
structed to urge the Mexican author.
tiles to take steps to capture and
punish the bandits who kidnapped A.
Bruce Bielaski. former department
of justice agent.
Since receiving confirmation of
Bielaski's release by the bandits, the
department has had no further word
of him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
Barracks Are Captured.
Cpy The United Prcss)

Belfast. June 20. - Free state
troops stormed and captured Drog
heda barracks In county Louth,
about 25 miles north of Dublin to-
day. according to reports reaching
Belfast.
Apparently the barracks were held
by insurgents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
"Returns" Favor Strike,


Detroit, June 29.-An overwhelming
vote in favor of strike was being
recorded here by clerks tabulating
the returns of a nationwide vote at
the headquarters of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Laborers
here today.
It was learned from the same
source that the entire vote cannot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29

Continued on page eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily, Er.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from tho United Press Asao.
elation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
PEACOCK PARK NEW \
ADDITION TO CITY

The growth Of Falrmont as a
home owning city has been greatly.
sccentuated in the last year
through the development OF Pea-
cock Park, it is a high class resi-
DENTAL section and was put on the
market July 1 of last. year.
The property consists OF apous
forty acres of splendidly located
nroperty on the city car line Will
nayed streets and all other MOD.
ernS improvements. It has been la1d
ont in home sites along the most
modern plans for residential SUP
.urbs, the plots being OF generous
size, go by $50 feet being the aver aver
age size.
from all parts of this property can
only be appreciated by seeing 1t
l-The air is pure and clear, and there
lis no smoke from coal mines OF
coke ovens. @ ~.
The building restrictions are
such that no purchaser need ne
afraid thatehis neighbor viii erect
I.unsightly buildings. or place his
home out of line zof the general
snlan. assuring uniformity and at
tractiveness A good many people
have already been offered a good
deal more for their lots than they
paid for them but have refused e:
Sell. The officers of they company
are: samuel Miller preside ). Ro--
bert A Richie, vice-pres.. and j.
Frank Richie, secretary-Tea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
EAIRMOllI MINING MACH!NECO. BIG
FACTOR I'M DEVELOPNENTOF GREAT
RESOURCES FFAIRMONT AND COUNTY

young men in American industry
today. Born in Michigan he was
educated in the public schools of
that state and at the age OF II
began his apprenticeship for ma !
chinist with the Oliver Machine
Co. He added to his. education by
taking a course in accounting at
Grand Rapids. Then he launched
himself in the Industrial world in
which his rise. due ito inherenr
ability and energy characterized
by hard work, has been little short
of phenomenal.
The Austin company Of which
the president of this. company is
president also, has plant at
Muskegon. Mich. in which young
seyferth endeavored to secure. a
position in 1, the accounting depart
ment There being no place there
for him ne; determined to make a
place in that department for. him
self and to reach and possess it,,
He did it. He started at the bot
tom of the ladder with the Austin
company. taking "a job as time
keeper with the firm, and working
his way upward.
Afterward Mr.. Seyferth went to
the investment banking firms of
Bonbright & Co. New York, where
he added much to the sum Of bust
ness knowledge gained at Musk
eogns.
Today Mr.. seyferth is holdins
down a position that would be cou-
sidered an accomplishment for an
executive many years his senior.
He is filling most capably an,
executive Office that most men at
so would still be looking toward
as a goal Worth while. Mr.. Sey-
ferth owes his present high posi-
ton to the way in which hei!lives
up to his motto: DO it,, and do
it, now
He is president of the Manufac-
turers' Association of !rairmont
and was largely instrumental IN
its organization. He4is "a member
of the Country Club. .He3is also
a dfrector5of the YIN c. a. sand
amen Der OF the Rotary Cl1b b. ::sSssE;E
His business creed S sumed mp
in the one3Ewor service .sgsiStI e: is
looking toward the rea1iza ton of
greater Fu:rmont and is working
consistently in that direction.
Mr.. Seyferth's success is due
to his wonderfuI pers onality. He
is one who looks direct in the eye
when he talks and he@carries con-
viction. He is big in mind and big
in heart as well as big in stature,
and like big men. is always ready
with the helping hand
". Il - - d -! : . r. F.. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
--latest Organization IN Nation Denoted
B Exclusively TO Manufacture Of Mining 8
Machinery Located na=G1iify Of Fairnlo11f
GOLDEN BROS. HAVE
LARGE STORE. HERE {! Re.

Ia, Though they have been engaged
in business at their corn er--- the e
Golden Corner',----- where Madison
crosses main street, the Golden en-
Brothers, present owners Of the the
department store bearing their their
name have made the location
famous for its high grade goods,
Its fair d ealing and its reasonable
prices. This fame.isSste ad1ty: rex
tending. The ideas is z catchy
one, easily rem embered nd be
ing backed up by courteous ser
vice. spreads easily. IN.
The. store is a large and com
smodious one, well appointed
throughout, and well stocked
with everything in dry goods, no.
lions, toilet goods, novelties, hab-
erdashery, lingerie, hosiery---l1Ln
fact, everything that the up-to-
date department store sarries.
Three. stories of the building,
and the basement are used for
the handling of the large volume
of business enjoyed. Splendid
displays are made, attentive and
prompt service .sis given and the
employees find pleasure in show
ing goods and answering the
questions of ALL Thirty-slx peo-
pie are employed in the store and
each one OF them takes keen in
terest in the business.
All strive to carry fully into
effect the application of the Cold
en- Rule to the business.
The proprietors, who acquired
in January of 1921 from A. M.
Harrison, are julius and Israel
Golden, Of Russia, but naturaliz-
ed American citizens, and both
are veterans of the World War,
in. which they served under the
Stars and Stripes. They are
strong men in carrying into eff
feet the things they plan to do
and in boosting and aiding in a
material way in the development
of the community in which they
have settled and which they plan
to make their home-the city Of
Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
A. M. KNIGHT EXPERT
DECORATOR OF CITY

WI, s.t:t. he IN terror of the: home Office
buiidin &, or business house IS as
essential as to appearance as its
foundation is as the basis forsthe
structure because the harmonlza-
ton Of colors, the decorations, and
arrangements mean SO much not
only to the occupants but make
Impressions on visitors that are
never erased.
For the last quarter of CEN
fury, A NJ. Knight has been recog-
nized as Fairmont's leading expert
on interior decorations, and he has
built up a reputation built on
judgment and experience which
has meant much to his clients.
Among the recent decoration
contracts which he has handled
were the work ona the Masonic
Temple, H J. Hartley's residence,
C. D. Robinson's residence, both
the exterior and interior 5decora-
lions and hundreds of others dr-
ing his long and valued career IN
the city.
Mr.. Knight handles a complete
line of fine wall paper, interior
decorations, picture framing,
window shades, painters aa1 al
fists supplies He Speclal1zesl IN
Lowe Brothers paint, handling
material for lincrusta, burlap,
platte relief also.
His display room is attractive in
the extreme, being filled with high
class tapestry and other fnisEings
of an order which natural appeal
to the artistic Because OF hlS eX-
tended experience Mr.. Knight is i'll
a position to make suggestions as
to decorations which are lnvalu-
able to home-builders and his
pleasant, accommodating spirit mas
won him many friends.
He is a Mason o fhigl standing,
being q member of itce Shrine, and
also a knight of Pytlias. He is
an exponent of a Greater Fair
mont t.ec1GTing that.in-, city need :
ncditlona- capital TO ara IS and
develop it's natural resources.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
MORGAN & e SCI
WHOLESA G DIES

~ Morgan & Co. nc. establtshsd
in 1918, is one of the ost WIG e.
w known of Fairmontss agIoup OF
who Iesale houses line is con
tfectionery, and III tsS stock onsIsts
of the finest sweets spec1altIss OIL
leading Manufacturers. An1ong
candySmakers 9wh ose products ars4
distributed by his compang
t t1sr parts 81 Of three states.j
West Virginia aryland and
Pennsylvania are he ~
and the Bostonian companies
Utopian package ciiocoiat
famed for their purity and lle-l
ness. and b ostonian bulk chpco=t
lates, popular eyeEywher9 that
they are known are spscIaI ties-
other high grade CONNECTIONS arsi
included IN the lines carried by
morgan g. Coz r
This: enterprise. in It's little
more than three years existence
has extended its trade area and
has spread its reputation a. q
leader In the business activities
Of this city
The company is composed Of
r. a. Chambers, preside and
general manager, II 1dcGoonsf
vice presid lent and NJ rs. y dna M
Chambe rs, secretary=treasurer-
He is az believer Is servIcs as e.
prime requisite for Success and
IS affi Hated with the Cham Der OF
3Conmerc and the TSiwaris Club
two five-wiIe organizations N
which he is active
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
WILSON CLAIMS
FAIRNONT idea.
S;GH|Q0! SECTION 5 I 1 \.
People Here Believe in Local
Schools, Declares Head
of the District.

within short time o, G. Viii.
son, superintendent of schools in
the Fairmont Independent District,
will soon turn in his 9TH annual
report to the board OF education.
The report will show some inter
esting facts and will demonstrate
that Fairmont is moving forward
along educationalSli lines.
There are seven schools under
the Supervision of : the Fairmont5
Independent District They include
five grades schools, one high1 19
school and one combination grade
and high school. The schools are
Butcher, Miller, Fleming, White
Barnes, Dunbar and the Fairmont
High School.
The enrolment in the various
school on opening Gay last fall
was as follows: y Barnes 254, But
cher 29e Fleming 2s5, Miller $50.
Fairmont High School 500, White
S39, Dunbar las. This makes a
total of 1892, which, with the l.
234 pupils in the, East Side schools
makes a grand total of !. 626.
The yearly cost of. the schools
including capital outlay. main ten
ance and every feature of expense
is said ITO be about S275O00. The
great ma jority1 of. this cost is taken
care Of blythe people of this com
munity in taxes, as only a little
over $4,000 is provided from other
sources.
& The school board of the district
has followed a. Liberal policy in the
matter or getting the best teachers
available to instruct the children
in Fairmont, and during the time
that Profes sor Wilson has benin n
control as superintendent he has
had the cooperate Of the members
of the board, as he stated In his
sixth annual report made last
year III y &
4 During the last year school,
nurse has been@empfoyed IN the
cause Of better health among the;
students and the results nave been,
gratifying to- those who We're IN
favor of this progressive step,
along educational lines In l. 1 this
section.
Many Achievements
ISL Among the achievements listed.
in the last report Of the superin-f
tendent Of schools in this section
were the following: n
"a L. The Inauguration sof the Tree
textbo ok policy whereby pupils OF
the elementary schools may have
the priyile Of textbooks with
out cost to them IS;
The blishment of kinder
gartens @Fairmo ont is the first city
in West Virginia to provide such
instruction6as5 a part OF the pubic.
school system 3. y &.
sg3E:stab Iishment Of two play
grounds for use during vacation
time
4. Plans accepted for securing a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Focal Concern Owns Valuable
Patents. and Employs
AbIest Men.

be strong est organization in
America devoted to the manufac-
tire Of mine equipme exclusive
. Iy-the Fairmont Mining Machin-
cry company-is located in this
city t. one of the large factors
y IN the sdeyelopment OF the resour :
Of the CITY and the surround
country, 50 richly endowed
sSs.aSith natures most valued contr1-
lions to the comfort and we'll
& being of the race
The Fairmont Mining Machinery
Go. mas paid in capital of mill
L iargeSquantities Of raw materials,
& owns valuable patents and en-
SSploys the ab'est men to be found,
VI all% d apartment s-which embrace
3seIHng, thanksgiving, manufa curing
}instaHing shipping and exporting.
& ~ the last connection, exports OF
She company go as far as japan,
8 Xvi h whose industrial enterprises
large business is done.
The company's plant, the most
complete Of its kind in America,
covers aboutasix acres. In normal
times some 400 skilled workers are
gmpIoyed and at present a payroll
of between 100000 and $4,000
types of mining machinery
I affsiiESaq liipment, Including tipple
and sonyay:n equipment are de-
signed .manufactured and erected,
this accompany being also contrac-
,Ssopss on such construction at the
{mines, wherever they may be. All
known M odern mining appar-
atus Isl manufa cturedN from the
Very best ma terials obtainable and
\ at the lowest costs consistent with
the great value each item POSE
&essess. II:
The Fairmont Mining Machinery
60 .Ssis Differed by 3 e, I'll hinder
imam OF Chica go, resident, and
3presiden e. also Of the Austin Ma
Sahfnery Co. of Chicago; O. A..
asyferth h; vice president and gen =
ral manager, and Ii. Sergeant,
saIes
aksO Seyferth, before coming.
,sr7ve8a bout a year ago was secre
fg-treasurer and general man
er OF the Toledo. Bridge and
Zane CO of Toledo. Ohio. He is
young man. bout 80 years old.
End one Of the most remarkable
Il f-s
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

Mrs. w. K. Raudebaugh, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Francis, Dr. and Mrs. M. o. Dumas, Mrs. Fred Browning, MT. and Mrs. Charlie Hillebrandt, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Cress, Dave O'Brien, Mrs. Bes- sic Montgomery, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Frohmiller, MT. and Mrs. Claude Black, MT. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wheat, MT. and Mrs. Hubert Hill, Joe Blumberg, MT. and Mrs. Sam Diamond, Mir. and Mrs. O.. Logan, Miss Dale Park, Miss Laverne Davis, MT. and Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mir. and Mrs. Bert White, Mir. and Mrs. Irwin Francis, MT. and Mrs. Hen- derson Warnock, Harry Richwine, H.. s. Gilmer, Jim Warnock, Miss Vir- ginia Lockett, MT. and Mrs. Frank Goodman, Dan Francis, John H. Nor rison, Jimmie Turpin, Miss Mary and Ray Prochnow, Miss Martha Gray, FL mer Jackson, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jack son, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Neill, Frank Fairchild, Gus and Nelson Goodwin, Jim Emery, Frank Bingham, w. Pace, J. E. McComb, Harold Longfellow, D. s. Gillespie, Harry Gray, Mir. and Mrs. George Black, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Switzer, MT. and Mrs. Harry Carter, the Misses Annis MeGookin and Dor othy Hyde, Harry Bowen, Sheriff Wm. A. Campbell, Miss Marguerite Olson.
 Our batting order, the boys playing their regular positions, was: Curtis, who got one hit and one run; Knibbs, two hits, two runs; Browning, one hit, one walk and two runs; O'Connor, one hit, one sacrifice fly, one run; Gray, one hit, one walk, one run; Mortensen, Amos, Carlson, Joyce. One of Knibbs' was three-bagger, one of Gray's a two-bagger, while Captain Fred Browning drew home run. Total, 6 hits, runs. O
 For Williams, Proctor, C., got two hits and two runs; Cook, ss., one hit and one run; Hood, if, same; Dunn, 3b., died at home on a three-base hit; Biggs, D.; Allen, 2b., one hit; Sulli- want, eff; Cole, lf., two hits, one run; Simpkins, home run. Total, 9 hits, 6 runs.
 Ry innings:
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

the base with both hands in front of him palms down, as he always does no matter what his decision, then threw up one hand, ruling Sullivant out.
 Then the howl. Williams claimed that as Kelly had his hands down at first he ruled the man safe, then re- versed his decision. Sullivant held first. Captain Kelly, who withstood the gas attacks of the Germans in France and for whom Williams gas had no terrors, stood pat. Then the Williams team refused to play any longer, though there are several good sports to the team who couldn't see it that way. In fact, most of the blame seems to rest with Captain Shaw of the Williams team. But for him there would have been no serious argument.
 We didn't see the game, but the above is the verdict of our fans.
 Among Flagstaff people at the game were MT. and Mrs. Joe P. Will son, MT. and Mrs. Chet Black, MT. and Mrs. W. L. Lindblom, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Connor, Dr. and Mrs. Bray ton, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett, MT. and
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

 it is to be amended, do it yourself. When you go to the polls September 12 say such a decided mo" to the emissary of Wall street that he will go back into his hole and not bother us for another 10 years. Elect good men and women, and see that they are loyal to you and not to the vest ed interests.
 The incense of the vested interests blinds legislatures.
 He will have something to say about the financial condition. of the state when he comes again, if chosen as candidate for governor. Has not been accused of being pinto yet. Has been rather strong democrat. He wants the other fellow to eat the crow this time.