davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CURB ONE YEAR UNDER ROOF.
Market Association to Celebrate
Anniversary To-day.

The New York Curb Market Associa-
ton will celebrate to-day the first an
niversary Of It's establishment under
the roof Of its exchange building at rs
Trinity place, Officials of the exchange
declared yesterday that the results OF
the first year have demonstrated satis-
factorily that the Curb Market, con-
Quoted for decades with only the blue
sky as It's roof In the canyons of Broad
street, can be successfully operated
within the four walls of a building. All
OF the rears of year ago that the curb
would be unable to stand the heavy ex-
pcnse OF such a home have disa ppeared
During the last year the curb has ad-
mitted to trading and quotation 462 new
securities. 1t has at present $50 regu-
lar members, the maximum number al
lowed under its regulations. and 626 as
ISOLATED members. largely members of
the New. York Stock Exchange. The
high price paid for a seat on the curb
during the year was $1,000 on May 81
OF this year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CANADA EMBARCOES
EXPORTS OF GOLD
Ban to Be Effective Until
July I, 1928.

OTTAWA, Ont. June ga proclama-
ton has been issued in an extra of the
Candda Gazette, prohibiting tho exporta-
ton Of gold coin. gold bullion and fine
gold bars until July 1. 1923.
The proclamation was issued under an
act passed three years ago authorizing
the continuance of measures taken dur
ing the war to prohibit the export Of
gold
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
No. 1919.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Nc. 1918.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington. d. c.. June 5, 1927.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. IL has been made
TO appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions Of .hs
Statutes OF the United States, required 10
be complied with before association shall
be authorized to commence. the business Vi
Banking;
Now therefore, I. d. r. CRIsSINGER,
Comptroller OF tho Currency. do hereby
THE THE cxPrroL NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
IN the County Of NEW YOi.K and Stats
Of NEW YORK
Is authorized TO commence the business of
Banking as provided IN Section Fifty oas
hundred and sixty nine OF tho Revised Sat
utes OF the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness mS hand
and Seal of office this FIFTH day VI
(signeD d. 4. CRissINGER.
Comptroller Of the Currsac,.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
NEW WAR FINANCE LOANS.

Corporation Approves Advances
for Agricultural Purposes.
WARRINGTON, June 2s.--Approval OF
fifty advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes aggresating si.7ss.ooo
was announced to-day by the War
Finance Corporation.
Distribution OF the loans included !:
Arizona. $4,000; Colorado. si2s.ooo !;
Idaho. $4,000; Minnesota, $4,000 ;
Montana. s1s3.0oo; Nebraska, $4,000 !;
New Mexico. $4,000; North Dakota,
$50. 900; Ohio. $50. 1000; Oklahoma, s11.-
coo: Texas. $4,000 Utah. s15o.ooo: /:
Wisconsin, $4,000. and Wyoming. $751;
600
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
UNITED LIGHT AND RAILWAYS.
Net Earnings for Year Ended
with May show Increase.

The United Light and Railways Com
pany and subsidiary companies for the
twelve months ended May 81 last re-
port gross earnings OF 11.201.934, a de-
crease Of $751;, 900 as compared with last
year and net earnings OF s3.475.233. an
increase OF s21S.36S. The increase In
net earnings was due TO a cut OF 81, ,10o.-
368 in expenses.
Surplus earnings available for depreci-
alton. common stock dividends, &c,
amounted to s933.001, an increase OF
S166.75e.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June 26.--Trading was quiet and
prices moved irreguiarly on the Stock Ex-
change to-day. Quotations follow:
Bar silver. 357id an ounce.
Bar gold, p4s.
Money. per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, 2Ld2M Der
cent. three months bills. 2hd2x per cent
Two and one-half per cent. consois, b6K.
British per cent. war loans, ee7s.
British ~ per cent. war loans. 94k.
De Beers. liz
Rand Mines, 2n.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
cANADA's TRADE sHRINKs.
Exports and Imports Drop-U.
II Her Best Customer.

II Her Best Customer.
OTTAWA, Ontario. June 26.-Canadian
foreign trade fell off sharply during the
year ended May 81. 1922. but the United
States was shown still to be her best
customer. in a report issued by the Gov
ernment to-day.
Exports to the United States in the
year ending May 81 were valued at
$2Ss.152,041. as compared with $685.
19S.321 the preceding year. Imports
from the United States were $503.776.-
$50. as compared with $S12.331,s23 the
year before.
The United Kingdom. Canada's second
best customer. bought S301,043.52s worth
OF export goods and sent In goods valued
at s114.079.5S7.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
VAN FLEET Is CoNFIR MED.

WARRINGTON, June 26.--The nomina-
tion OF Vernon w. Van Fleet Of Indiana
to be member of the Federal Trade
Commission was tssonfirrned to-day by
the Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were so7i .055.io. OF which s323.-
oJ4.o3 was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and se4s,0oi.o7 for re-
cent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

PARIS. June cG.-Trading was quiet on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

NEw yorx H<sAtp
New York; HerdBu
washington c..
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
RAIL REVENUES IN
MAY CUT BY STRIKE
Gross Operating Accounts in
General Way Reveal Effect
of Mine Cessation.

The adverse effects Of the coal strike
were visible yesterday in the announce
ment of the operating results Of eight
railroads for May In general way
the report showed gross operating rev.
enues lower than those Of the corre-
spending month last year. the effect Of
which on net operating income was
mitigated somewhat by reduced oper-
ating expenses.
A conspicuous showing was that OF
the Norfolk and Western. which reported
an Increase of more than $2.300.000 in
gross and a gain Of over $2.500.000 In
net operating income. This road serves
non-union coal mines which have con-
tinued full operation during the strike,
with the result that Norfolk and West
ern's loadings have been running at
record high rates.
Railroads reporting yesterday for May
included the following:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
MAYF|ELD TAKES
TEXAS ELECTION

Dallas, July 25.-Earle b. Mayfield,
carrying the support Of the Ku Klux
Klan and advocating lower freight
rates as his main campaign issue,
versus James b. Ferguson, impeached
governor opposed to the Ku Klux
Klan and the federal reserve system,
and advocating light wines and beer,
doubtless will meet in the second
heat of the Texas democratic pri-
maries ON August 26 for the honor
to succeed United States Senator
Charles A. Culberson..
With 455,OO0 votes counted early
today, coming from 23S counties, 49
complete, out of 251 in the state,
Ferguson was leading Culberson
for second place in Saturdays pri-
mary, by 1929 votes and the out
standing vote is expected to increase
his lead.
Mayfield is assured of first place
Governor Neff has been renominat-
ed and will stand reelected with out
the necessity of a run-off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
RADIO TELLS Of
SHIPS SINKING
Charles BraIey Goes Down rs Miles
Northwest Of Tampico; Failing
n. Radio Sends Messages from
an 0 Doomed Crew.
(By The United Press J

Port Arthur, Texas, July 25.-
Leaving shrouded in mystery the
cause of the sinking of the steam
ship Charles Braley, rs miles north
est of Tampico, wireless communi-
cation between the doomed ship and
the Port Arthur naval radio station
ceased this morning at 1880 o'clock
when a message broadcasted by the
failing radio set aboard the vessel
told of the crew abandoning the
Charles Braley and taking to the
open sea in life boats.
First messages from the sinking
ship were intercepted by the naval
radio station here at six o'clock this
morning. Steamship Charles Bra
ley sinking rs miles northest of
Tampico. All hands still on board
at this time but preparing to aban-
don ship at any time," read the first
message of the disaster
The next message as received 45
minutes later and read: ship still
afloat Working the steamship Gulf
Star, out of Port Arthur by radio
Taking to the life boats with the
ending of radio power"
There folloed the broadcasting OF
a dozen messages from members OF
the crew Of the sinking ships to
ra1afivac ashore "Shjp einkinp
don't worry" said most Of them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
LITTLE NICK IS
ORGANIZED HERE
New Company Gets Charter. Elects
officers and Directors: is Capt.
taIlxed at $4,000; Own Part
OF Gasser

The Little Nick OIL company.
which Is the outHowth OF the Mich.
los syndicate. was organized last
night at a meeting OF the stock.
holders held In the Chamber OF Com.
merce rooms, the charter being de.
livered. directors and officers were
elected.
]. b. Nichlos was elected presi.
dent: T. +. Major. vice-president;
Powell Briscoe, secretary and Reece
Smith. treasurer. These with the
following compose the board of di.
rectors: j. w. Owsley, George ].
Lins and Alger Melton.
The company is incorporated un.
der the laws OF Oklahoma with a
capital stock OF $l20,O0O. II owns
an eighth interest in the Nichlos
gasser an eighth interest in the 40
acre lease on which the well is To-
Gated. and SO.acre offset and a total
of 270 acres in the immediate gas.
ser district.
This company Is entirely separate
from the Nichlos Oil and Drilling
company, which company drilled in
the gas well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25

Austin, July 25.-Texas National
Guardsmen, now mObilizing here
were expected to begin moving to
Denison early today. to set up mar
tial law in zone to include railway
property in that city. Governor Pat
NJ. Neff will issue his proclamation
early today and some of he troops
are expected to be in Denison to.
night, II was learned on high author
ity.
Although he had apparently decid
cd to depend on state rangers to
keep order at Denison in the strike
situation, the governor is believed
to have changed his mind OH repre-
sentations Of Colonel Lincoln, Of the
eighth corps area, who investigated
conditions there for the war depart
ment. Colonel Lincoln met the gov.
ernor here late yesterday and it is
believed Neff, rather than have the
state superseded by the federal gov
ernment, decided to accede to Secre-
tary of War Weeks wishes in having
troops sent to the large strike
centers and use squads of rangers
at the smaller places where there
have been disorders and threats OF
lawlessness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
|cHI cKAsHA BLOOMS INTO GREAT BROOM CORN MARKET

Before the year 1919, there was
very little broom corn marketed in
Chickasha, the, bulk of the Grady
county corn being hauled to Lind
say.
Last year, or in 1921, Chickasha
marketed more than 400 cars of
broom corn, representing more than
30 per cent of all corn raised in the
Washita Valley, or so-called Lindsay
district.
These facts were recalled today
with the announcement by George ].
Lins of the dissolution of the Thorn
as Lyons company by mutual con.
sent.
Mr.. Lins, who has been in active
charge of that corporations affairs,
declared that he will continue bust.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
CABINET TRAILS
SOLUTION GREAT
AMERICAN CRISIS
Harding and Cabinet Spend all OF
Time In Session Seeking Way Out
Of Strikes as industries Are
Straneled
PLAN TO RATION COAL.
CHECK PRICES OFFERED
Coal Commission Suggested: Coal
Strike In ii6th. Day; shopmen
Start 25th. Day: To Enlist
Commerce Commission

Washington. July 2s.-A ma
tlonaI emergency exists, because
Of the rail- and coal strikes. the
Interstate commerce commits
sion declared today.
The commission took this ex-
traordlnary action In accord
dance with the provision with
the Eseh-cummIns law and vest
ed itself with powers equsllIns
those In force during wartime
to prevent profiteerIng and to
control distribution Of coal.
The commission ordered that
each road should give prefer
ence and priority to each Of the
following commodities: Food food
for livestock, perishable prod
ucts, coal, coke and fuel oil.
The commission also ordered
that priority be given Inter
changes return Of empty cars In
tended for transportation ofthese
designated necessary commodi-
ties.
Coal cars were also given by
the priority commission order
and II was directed that coal
miners be furnished with open
top cars suitable for transporta-
tion Of coal.
The commission also ordered
an embargo on all coal conslgn-
ments In open top cars that can
not be unloaded within 25 hours
after placement to facilitate the
movement of fuel. The commits
sion directed that no coal cars
should be used by any road for
any other purpose than the load
ing and transportation OF fuel.
so long as there is any demand
for them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
TEXAS GUARD To
Do STRIKE DUTY
IS ORDER TODAY
Governor 10 Issue Proclamation To.
day; ouardsmen Expected to be
In penlson by Night; To be
General Move
DES's0S xGSfssT GFFIS5dF EEooF MOVES
Declares No Disorders for Days and
None Expected; Says Town Can
Get Along Without Aid Of
state Troops.

Denson. July 25.-"The matter Is
entirely In Governor Neffs hands.
II troops are to be sent here. Il Is
rot at the request OF citizens OF Den.
lson and personally see 10 neoes.
sity for them"
This was the statement OF Mayor
Weaver early today when notified
by the United Press that Governor
Neff was expected to issue n procla-
nation today ordering national
guardsmen TO this city to guard rail-
road shops.
Mayor Weaver would not add TO
this statement, further than to say
that no acts OF violence have occurred
fere within the past week and he
could account for Governor Neff's
action only by the fact that railroad
executives have brought pressure to
lear on the chief executive for pro-
lection for men they expect to bring
into the shops here, which have been
practically idle since the shopmen's
strike was called.
Although state rangers were on
duty here, II was reported in rail-
ioad circles that a large number OF
strike.breakers were held outside of
Denison yesterday, pending arrival
Of troops.
Railroad officials refused to at
tempt to reopen the shops under
what they termed inadequate pro-
lection for the workers, by state
rangers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25

ness here, using the firm name of
the Thomas Lyons Broom Corn COM
pany and that he is the sole owner
of the company.
In 1919, Mr.. Lins came to Chick
asha and purchased the old knitting
mill building, a three story brick
affair. He converted the entire
building into broom corn ware
house, making the largest building
in the world devoted entirely to the
housing of broom corn. Much corn
was marketed in Chickasha that
year, the number of farmers coming
here to market their corn as a re-
suit of Mr.. Lins' activities, being a
revelation to the merchants and
business men.
In 1920, more farmers in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
BRITISH TRY To
STOP SMUCGLERS
Rum Runners from West Indies
Bother U. s. Officials; Appeal
Made TO England; 20 Ships In
BIG Booze Fleet.
CBy The United Press)

London. July 25.-The British gov.
ernment today attempted to find a
way to prevent liquor smuggling In.
TO the United States from the Brit.
ish West Indies.
Action OF the government TO co.
operate with the United States in
enforcing prohibition came following
the receipt of an informal communi-
cation from the American state de-
partment in which the difficulties OF
drying up the United States because
of the proximity of the British In.
sular possessions were pointed out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
SEAMEN ON LAKE
READY TO STRIKE

Cleveland, O., July 25.-Cleveland
seamen employed on lake steamships
today were ready to strike,
at union headquarters it was an
nounced that S67 of 1863 local mem
bers of the seamen's union have
voted in favor Of walkout in pro-
test against wage cuts.
The result of the local balloting
was forwarded to the headquarters
Of the organization at Chicago.
More than 400 lake steamships will
be tied up in case q strike is or,
dered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
fRy The United Prem.l

Washington July 25.-With indus
try showing unmistakable signs of
strangulation in the grip of the coal
and railroad strikes, President Hard
ing and his cabinet gave over their
entire session today 10 discussion
of whether the time mas arrived for
drastic federal action.
The coal strike considered by the
administration as the more serious,
is now in its 116th day. The rail
road strike is in its twenty-fifth day.
A new plan for terminating the
rail strike, the details of which have
not been made public, was placed
before the cabinet.
The proposal to call into play the
vast powers Of the interstate COM
merce commission and through a
presidential committee virtually ra-
tion and control the prices of coal
was presented for final approval by
Secretary Hoover.
Reports in official circles were
that the interstate commerce COM
mission within the next 4S hours
would declare national emergency
and thus vest itself with powers for
virtual control of the roads through
the issuance of orders for priorities,
pooling of equipment, joint use Of
tracks and similar measures. A
high government official indicated
the orde rwould be issued during the
day.
The handspring of the plan to
meet the fuel shortage would be the
coal commission, appointed by the
president to sit in Washington and
control the movement and ALLEGATION
of coal. Declaration by the presi.
dent that national emergency ex.
lists would give the commission the
power through the interstate COM
merce commission, to pool railway
equipment and control the move
ment of the rolling stock. Control
of rolling stock would give the com.
mission a powerful lever against
profiteering operators.
Whenever, in the judgment of the
commission, producing operators are
profiteering. such operators would be
denied coal cars. thereby shutting
them off completely from markets.
Cabinet members admitted they
were depressed when they gathered
for their meeting. The optimism of
| fContinuad n, nooa aicbtN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
END RACE HERE
PLAN Of WILSON
Chickasha's Gubernatorial Candidate
VIII Finish Campaign Among
Home Folks With Talk Here
on July 81

Bob Wilson, the Grady county can
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor, will come home to
wind up his campaign with speech
in Chickasha on Monday evening,
July 81, according to announcement
made by Wilson headquarters to.
day.
Mr.. Wilson will spend the entire
day, Monday, in Grady county, re-
naming here till Tuesday to cast his
own vote. His itinerary includes a
speech at Minco at 8 a. m. and one
Tuttle at II a. m. From the lat
ter place he will go to Rush Springs
where he is scheduled to speak at 4
p. m. Enroute he will make a short
stop at Amber to greet his friends.
Arrangements are being made for
Mr.. Wilson to speak in the court
house yard here at $3.50 p. m. The
Chickasha band will furnish music
and it is expected that big crowd
will hear the home candidate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
Regular Fleet Works.


New York, July 25.-Fifteen to
twenty ships. laden with whiskey
from the British West Indies, have
been anchored twelve miles outside
the New York harbor off and on for
the past year, prohibition authorities
said today.
The contraband goods is loaded
into smaller bootlegger crafts and
smuggled into the United States. Oc-
casionally, one of the small ships is
captured, but in most cases the car
go is landed safely.
1t was only after months of ef-
forts to stop smuggling that Ameri-
can prohibition agents decided they
were powerless to act without the
aid of the British government, fol.
lowing which an appeal for co-opera-
tion was made by the American
state department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
FRIENDLY FOES
Do DAMON STUNT.
PRESERVE PEACE
"Henry and Me" Day at Emporla Is
Red Letter Affair and Allen and
White Do Lot Of Back Slap
ping Together.
TAKES POKE AT LABOR
BOARD FOR MISTAKES
Governor Calls Writer "BilI"; Says
He's Dangerous When Down Be-
fore Typewriter; Had to
Order Him "Juaaed."

Emporia. Kan. July 25.-GOyernoi
Henry Allen and william Allen
White. friendly foes" treated En-
poria to a display OF their Damon
and Pythias" love today.
FITTING each other on the back
they walked arm in arm about the
campus OF the State Normal school
here forgetting their troubles of last
week which resulted in the arrest
OF White on orders OF his buddy
for posting strikers sympathy cards.
The executive came to make the
principal address ut Henry and
Me" day at the Normal school and
was introduced by White. Through
out his speech he referred TO White
as his friend Bill" Previously the
political pals met in the office of
President r. w. Butcher. Mrs. Allen
and her son William jr.. were pres
ent. Allen and White looked at each
other sheepishly and then grasped
llhIub WIFI biu tiiic itifois
Self Sacrificing Martyr.
White introduced the governor as
"the man who put the best brain
and best heart into the solution of
the Industrial turmoil in this state"
my friend Mr. White" Allen be-
gan, when compare that with
some of my conduct toward you the
last week." and the governor
broke off with a hearty laugh.
ut put him in the class of self
sacrificing martyr" Allen said, re-
ferring to bill"
'If trouble should arise in EN-
poria Bill White will be brigadier
general in the posse going out to
protect law and order Under all
conditions, | know he is not danger
ous-he would not hurt flea.
White Dangerous" Writer.
"The only time Bill White is dan
gerous is when he sits down before
double action typewriter at time
like this and writes out of his emo
tions.
when he posted the sympathy card
Bill was not violating the proprietfes
of human rights but he was joining
in the movement to break down the
efforts of the railroads to keep
trains running and thus he became
the most dangerous figure in that
movement because of the faith SO
many people have in him and his
opinions. We had to single Bill out
and arrest him because he is a
leader so his arrest is "a, great COM
pliment to him."
Referring to the shopmen's strike
and the railroad labor board Allen
declared the federal body had be-
come "an expensive debating So
ciety' and 1--WE have today an ex-
ample of the inefficiency of that
kind of organization to solve indus
trial disputes. What is needed is
the courage to put into law what
every one know sshould be in it,
namely, the power of final determi-
nation by the wage board with the
right Of appeal to the supreme
court"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
CLARK CASE CONTINUED
TO AUGUST s, is ORDER

Oklahoma City, July 25.-While de-
fense attorneys clamored for an i'm
mediate trial of w. r. Clark, and
Attorney General Short announced
all state witnesses present were
ready. Peace Justice w. P. Hawkins
today acted on County Attorney
Hughes desire and continued the
hearing of the state school teachers
certificate matter to August 8.
Hughes was not present at the
hearing.