davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21

Topeka, June 21-Seeretary of War
Weeks should resign, Senator Capper
republican, Kansas, declared in a
statement in todays issue of his
Topeka Daily Capital.
Capper declared that Weeks in his
recent commencement day address
before the Western Reserve Univer
sity, Ohio, "out-bolsheviked the Dol.
sheviks' in condemning popular gov
ernment by an alleged attack on the
primary and prohibitory laws
Declaring Weeks q "mossback'
and an "anachronism" the junior
Kansas senator asserted the secre-
tary Is "still in the nineteenth cen
tury" and that "he seems to be a
case of arrested political develop
ment".
Such speeches as that of Weeks
before the Ohio university by public
officials cannot be taken seriously,
and however mistaken the views ex-
pressed they must have the effect
of shaking the faith Of many people
in our institutions" Senator Capper
declared.
'If member of the presidents
cabinet holds the views Secretary
Weeks says he holds, whether priv
ate citizen or public official, he
should resign Immediately as an Of
ficia Of the government, for he has
shown himself so wholly out of
sympathy with what he has sworn to
maintain as an official that he is in
no frame of mind to uphold it, and
neither in spirit nor in fact is he up
holding and fulfilling the obligations
of his official oath.,
''In view of this Secretary Weeks
resignation might very properly be
requested by the president, Capper
continued in asserting that it has
long been apparent that the secre-
tary is out of tune with the admin
istration.
Capper declared the recent Pro-
gressive revival in the primaries had
alarmed Weeks after declaring 'it
was very apparent what is the mat
ter with Mr.. Weeks"
"The recent Progressive revival
in the primaries has alarmed him
and men like him who wish state
and national governments to be
wholly dominated by powerful in
terests.
ut seems he has never grown up"
Capper also attacked a speech
Weeks made recently in Massachu-
etts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
CAPPER To LEAD
PR0GREsS|vEs IN
UPRISING, BELIEF
Kansas Senator Flags Secretary OF
War Weeks: Attack 10 Forecast
as Opening Gun OF Campaign;
Politics Boiling.
SOME SEE PRESIDENTIAL
BEE BUZZINC AS RESULT
Tlrade Against Weeks Says He
Should Quit; Declares War Chief
Living In Nineteenth Cen.
tury; Politicians Guessing.
ny II. Il. cAyIoR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Topeka. Kans.. June 2i.-Senntor
Arthur Capper. Kansas. chief OF the
congressional farm bloc IN about to
lead a national progressive republI
can uprising. In was persistently re.
ported In political circles in the SEN
ator's home town here today.
Close friends OF Capper and politi.
cal observers here saw In HIS state.
ment condemning Secretary OF War
Weeks alleged attacks on the pri-
mary and prohibition laws. the
opening gun OF Capper aud his
forces.
Speculative reports had Il that
Capper. in greatly enlarging the
number of publications OF which he
is editor, is considering becoming a
candidate for the presidency on
farm bloc. labor and generally pro-
gressive platform.
Success OF progressive candidates
In Iowa. Pennsylvania and Indiana
have led national progressive forces
to cast about for Moses" for 1924,
according to gossip reaching Kanass.
Political circles from Washington.
Capper's power as publisher OF
farm newspapers, rs chief of farm
forces and friendliness OF labor gave
impetus TO the reports he might be
chosen as that Moses"
Reports here were that he soon
plans to start Washington edition
of his powerful western ''Cappers
If Capper is getting ready to head
a progressive uprising. he hadn't
better jump now." William Allen
White, noted Kansas publisher, and
political observer, told the United
Press over the telephone from EN-
poria.
Its too early" White said In re-
gard to the "Capper BOOM"
Gov. Allen said he had heard the
reports as to Cappers plans but re-
fused to comment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21

Plymouth, England. June 2f.-The
Prince of Wales landed here today
from his tour of India and Japan and
was accorded a tremendous official
and popular welcome.
The great battleship Renown ar
rived off Plymouth last night. Fifty
thousand persons massed on the hills
to see it.
After listening to addresses of
welcome, and inspecting the guards
of honor of the navy. marines and
the military garrison. the prince with
his brother. the Duke of York. drove
In state along an extended route TO
the railway station. Vast crowds
lined the streets, giving him an up
roarious welcome.
He took train for London where
the king and queen will greet him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
VALLEY DAMAGES
HEAVY IN FLOOD
Rio Grande Section q Waste az
Waters Reoede: Lower Areas
Heaviest Sufferers; Aviators
Help Refugees.

Laredo, Texas. June 2i.-As flood
waters receded In the upper parts
OF the Rio Grande valley, reports
here Indicate that towns in the lower
sections OF the valley will suffer
heaviest. Around five hundred people
are reported marooned as the flood
waters washed towards the gulf.
Property damages is estimated over
100000.
Most OF those maroored by tho
flood waters are Mexicfns living IN
Hidalgo and Cameron counties who
have ignored repeated warnings to
leave.
The first government aid to be
extended the flooded area was given
yesterday when three aviators from
Kelley field, San Antonio. hoped off
TO aid rescue workers. Bags of food
will be dropped over homes of mar
ooned farmers as the first work of
the aviators, 1t was announced
AT Mercedes beats were being as.
sembled to remove the population Of
Hidalgo to higher ground. The town
town is made up almost entirely o.
Mexicans who have refused to heed
flood warnings. Residents were
working day and night along the
levees to prevent breaks.
Levees are being watched constant.
ly at Brownsville where the crest of
the flood is yet to be reached. SO far
there has been no lossof life due to
ample warnings given residents of
Il valley.
The crest of the flood Is believed
to be between here and valley points
and will reach lower valley towns
come time today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
lightning Victim
Buried Yesterday,
Funeral At Home

Funeral services for Frank Stephens
young Grady county farmer who was
instantly killed when struck by light
ming Monday morning were held
Yesterday afternoon at the deceased's
home, on one of the J. s. Browne
farms, two miles south Of the Lucille
station. Burial occurred in Ninnekah
cemetery.
The man was killed in a field near
his home. In company with his
brother, he had gone to the field to
determine whether it was too wet to
plow. The brother sustained severe
shock, but was not injured.
The deceased was 2S years of age
and is survived by his widow, his
small child, father, brother and
sister. He had lived in Grady coun-
ty for several years, it is said.
Funeral services at the home yes
terday were conducted by Rev. H. B.
Cost of this city. Many neighbors
and friends Of the deceased attended.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
FIVE BEING HELD
IN SLICK MURDER
(By The United Press.)

Slick, Okla, June 21.-Four young
men and woman were being held
here today in connection with the
murder of Turner G. Tucker, Augusta
Kansas, member of the indian
Shrine.
Those being held are Carl Crift,
23, Kansas City; Earl G. Miles, 21,
Henryetta, Okla; John Beel, %,
Henryetta; Will Hunter, 20, Ard
more, and Pauline Prescott, 1S,
Hominy.
Suspicion was directed on the party
here. when they drove into town
with car similar to the one driven
by Tucker when he was murdered.
Investigation showed number plates
had been changed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
LAFoLLETTE BATTLES ON.

Washington, June 21.-His fight
against the supreme court of the
United States was carried to the
senate today when Senator Lafollette
of Wisconsin reiterated his attack on
that body and announced his inten-
tion of introducing an amendment to
the constitution which would curb its
present powers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
SOMEONE ALWALs TAKING
the JOY our OF LIVING

Lawton. Okla, June 2i.-That some
one is continually taking the Joy out
OF life was confirmed by William
Rittman when he was sentenced TO
sixty days In jail and fined tioo on
the day after he had secured mar.
riage license to wed Miss Maud"
Calien. Rittman's sentence follows
a verdict of guilty for violation OF
the prohibItory act handed down by
u Jury here last week.
RIttman declares that he viii ap.
peal the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
RUTH SUSPENSION
MADE INDEFINITE
(By The United Press.)

Chicago, June 21.-Babe Ruth,
swat king, was today indefinitely
suspended from playing baseball by
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
ican League.
Ruth who was already serving a
three day suspension because of an
argument with Umpire Dineen in
Cleveland Monday, was further pun
ished by the indefinite suspension as
the result of another quarrel with
the official yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
HOUSE PLANS To
STAGE RECESSES
PENDING ACTION
Members Of Lower Branch Anxious
to Get Back Home to Fix Fences
While Waiting on Tariff Bill
In Senate.
FEAR SOME TROUBLES
ARE AHEAD OF PLANS
Advocates OF Prompt Action on Ford
Offer object; Suggest "seII"
Ship Subsidy Bill to People
In Campaign.


Omitted Press staff Correspondent }
Washington, June 2i.-A series OF
three day recesses. starting by July
and continuing until the senate
finally disposos Of the tariff bill,
was planned by house members to.
day following President Hardings
acceptance OF the plan to postpone
action on the ship subsidy bill for
a month.
II everything goes smoothly and
the house Is able TO get away as soon
as expected, politics will start to
hum shortly all over the country.
The main reason the 435 house
members are eager 10 recess Is so
they win have an opportunity TO get
back TO their congressional districts
and begin mending their political
fences.
Under the three day recess plan,
a few house members-those who
live close by would have to meet
in the house every third day and
move another recess. The bulk OF
the members could leave Washing
ton for their homes, not TO return
until the tariff bill was ready to be
sent TO conference between the
house and senate.
Only three or four pieces Of i'm
portant legislation still require action
by the lower branch before II can
take q vacation to wait for the SEN
ate to catch up.
Advocates of prompt action on the
Ford offer for Muscle Shoals threat
ened trouble when the motion for a
series of three day recesses come
up, but 1t Is reported their ardor Is
somewhat dampened since a report
filed yesterday by five members of
the military affairs committe re-
vealed that there is more serious
opposition on the Ford bid than had
been counted on.
There were signs today to the eff
feet that few house members are
taking kindly to the administration
request that they spend part of
the recess period selling" the ship
subsidy bill to the people of their
districts. The view of most con-
gressmen seemed to be that the sub
sidy needed selling" but that they
didn't want the job. From all pres
ent indications opposition to the sub
sidy will not be softened any by the
vacation President Harding is per-
mitting.
There was some hope on capitol
hill' today that President Harding
would not insist upon final enact
ment of the subsidy measure before
congress adjourns for the sessions,
although he has stated in letter
that the bill must be passed or he
would call an extra session. 1t was
pointed out that at the white house
yesterday it was said that the ship
ping measure would be considered
and some congressman construed
this to mean the bill must be whip
ned into such shape at this session
that it will be certain to receive
final action at the short term start
ing in December.
An intensive publicity campaign to
arouse country wide sentiment in
favor of the ship subsidy, with
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board directing it, is expected to be
started shortly as the result of the
postponement of house action on
the subsidy legislation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
PLEAD SELF DEFENSE

Ardmore, Okla, June 21.--Bud
Goss, charged with the murder of
Nat Shivers here Sunday will enter
a plea of self defense when he is
given a preliminary hearing this af
ternoon, it was learned today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
U. OF c. HALL BURNED

Berkeley, Calf, June 21.-Hearst
Hall and Hearst Hall Annex on the
University of California campus.
were destroyed by fire last night
with 2 loss of sl50,O0o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
ESCAPE OF FARMER IS
NARROW IN CAR WRECK

Beggs. Okla. June 2i.-c. G. vii.
liamn. farmer. had miraculous
escape from probable death near
here yesterday when the automobile
which he was driving was struck by
a Frisco train. Hitting the car In
the center. the train dragged II ibO
feet. The ear was completely de.
molished. Williams suffered minor
scratches and bruises
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21

George A. Threlkeld returned this
week from Cambridge, Mass, where
he was enrolled in the Harvard Uni
versity law school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21

Mrs. George Bond, of Carnegie,
underwent an operation in a local
hospital yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
= = = = <<<<<
CONGRESS TODAY.
lny The United ffssl
Senate.

lhy The United ftes)
Senate.
Tlrif; debate resumed.
Conference on army bill. 4
Muscle Shoals hearing re-. 4
aumed. 4
House.
Considers routine business. 4
Rules committee considers Z
rule for grain futures bill. Z
Secretary Hoover appears Z
before irrigation committee Z
on Boulder Canyon project. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21

Mrs. Dan Williams is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends in Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
WHO is YOUR CHOICE FOR
GOVERNOR? HERE'S BALLOT

your choice of Oklahoma? The Daily Express
will Fill the ballot below,
candidate and mail bring the ballot to the
Daily Express office kept ballot will
the and address sender Vote
polls" will be only few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-21
A HOME PAPER

All tho local news In tho Daily Ex.
press. Latest world news BY Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso.
citation.
, 1922-04-19

To the people OF Casper and vicinity, 1 wish TO announce
in behalf Of the Eastern Salvage company, that in putting o n
sale for Tho Leader Ii was understood that W make prices on all
merchandise n we 20 fit. Our motto is n large volume OF business
On extremely small profits, and W wish 90 state that W arr going
merchandising you viii never @ such values as We place be-
forc yu Thursday morning ut 9 n M. There aro n great many
small lots that will not last long, n tho early mes will get tho
would take a month to make n dent in IT,. we ask you to be ON
denotes the salvage price. WI also state that during this sale
there will be no exchanges Or refunds and every sale final. Be
low we quote you n few Of the many prices.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
The Toledo Cooker Co.,
Toledo, Ohio

.sdnuJaoturerS Of the Toledo Fire
less cook stove, Ideal aluminium
Ware, Conserve steam Cooker,
aud Ideal Food Conveyor for
Institutions.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
} Edusband---By WI George

for me, but not as you did. Tell me
simply whether you really believe
that you care for me as You did
when you can still feel upon your
lips the kisses of that fresh young
MOUTH"
Then at last Rodbourne. startled.
looked into her eyes. ."oh! But
how did you-you saw-that?"
"Yes. ! came in a few moments
ago to fetch this book. and-well, I
went away"
He did not know why, but he felt
extraordinarily ashamed. Not so
much OF what he had done; there
was no crime in pressing caresses
upon a woman who pleased him;
there was not even exactly harm in
superficial infdelity. but to be seen,
to be caught. Like butchers boy
in an area. To think that this wo-
man who mattered so much to him
should have witnessed the first
caress he had given to another wo-
man, who also mattered much to
hint was soiling and beastly. IT
made them both undignifed. But
because he felt guilty in spite OF
his masculine selfjustification- he
wanted to abase himself.
I'm sorry. Claire; only let me
explain. 1t wasn't what you think.
Oh, know you think I'm in love
Continued on Pare I9J
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

loved? But It's no good, because.
you see-I know"
What do you mean" asked Rod
bourne, this time without trucu-
lence and looking away.
oh" said Mrs. Caldecot, with a
sigh, don't evade me like that
You never have before. Be straight
with me as you always have been.
Do you really think that l am such
a weak, poor thing that can't
stand you telling me that you love
Patricia?" She had brought out the
last word with an effort, and was
staring at the shamefaced figure as
II even now she begged him to say
il wasn't true. But after a pause
she had to go on. "You see, you
don't reply. Don't force me to say
anything more"
The note OF dismissal in her voice
exasperated the man. He Nigh:
drop women, but women must not
drop him. Instinct. compelled him
to struggle for her, and so, follow.
ing a masculine habit, he adopted
the cool, even tone which in women
arouses frenzy:
my dear Claire, whatever is all
this nonsense? Won't you try to
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
, Continued from Page 16)

seduce, and, above all, to avoid q
scene, to escape possible hysteria.
He could not think that she knew
what was passing between Patricia
and himself, for how could she
know? But she might guess. He
was uneasy as are all men before
that reputedly uncanny intuition Of
women. He knew little enough
about women to believe that they
had some special sense; he did not
know that this alleged sense was
merely accumulated observation OF
little facts which men neglect. So
he was afraid, and because he was
afraid he had to speak: yes"
II only somebody could have come
in or the telephone have rung.
Then he would have gained time.
At last Mrs. CaIdecot raised her
eyes, and the expression that he
saw there disturbed him horribly.
1t was so gentle, SO resigned-as IL
she stood at the grave of one be.
loved, whom she had not forgotten
yet, but to the loss OF whom she
was now accustomed. 1t stirred
him dreadfully. This handsome wo-
man looked like a sick child, with
its large eyes that do not under.
stand what is the matter with It.
He must have responded to her
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

mood, for suddenly, as IL forcing
herself, she gave a poor little smile,
only with the corners Of her mouth,
and said, Don't look so wretched,
Bob. 1t had to come"
He started. How do you mean,
It had to come? What hao to come?
I don't know what you're talking
about" His perplexity turned into
irritation. Whats the matter,
Claire? Are you going to make a
scene? shouldn't mind II I'd done
anything. But what Is It? For
heavens sake, don't go on staring
at me like that" He felt ashamed
and came forward, hands out
stretched. Darling, what's the
matter? Dearest! couldn't come
to see you this morning; there were
servants all over the corridor, and
when put my head out at half.past
eight
Don't, Bob" said Mrs. Caldecot.
please don't go on like that. You'll
make me hysterical and | want to
avoid that. Please listen to me-"
"Oh, what do you mean?" asked
Rodbourne YEARLY.
"You know what I mean. You
know quite we'll I'm not going for
you. Why should l? Don't know
you? know you're straight AMI
that you're loyal to me. And l
know you only want to be kind to
me. MY dear, ! know all that.
Aren't you the only man ever
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Get the great book described
above. II will show you where
the Toledo Fireless will quick
~ pay for itself. Send today
for your copy. We send IL
FREE. Address Dept. 43.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
The Secret
of Perfect
Cooking.

LOOKING authorities say
~ that the secret of per.
feet cooking is through
gradually receding temper
atures.
They say, in roasting, the
raw meat should first be
subjected to high tempera-
ture, which browns it, seals
the pores and keeps in the
rich juices. The tempera-
ture should then be re.
duced, and cooking proceed
gradually until done.
But how hot should the start.
ing temperature be? When
and how much should 1t be
reduced? Is there any method
by which the housewife can Sc
cure these perfect cooking re-
suits with.o guesswork.
watching or waiting. or further
regulation Of temperatures?
The answers to these ques.
lions are given In orr great
book, "The Secrets of Perfect
Cooking" 1t tells how you
or how even an inexperienced
cook-can Roast, Bake, Boil,
Stew all foods perfectly, with
out guessing at cooking tenn
peratures or attempting to
regulate them. 1t tells how
meat may be started roasting
under high temperature, how.
as the cooking proceeds, the
temperature recedes naturally,
gradually regulating itself au.
tomatically. 1t explains why
meat roasted by this wonder
full method is more tender
and better tasting; how the
flavors of all foods are i'm
proved 500. 1t tells how to
save 500 fuel expense, and
half the time you ordinarily
spend in the kitchen. This
book tells how you can do all
this with a
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Donr nsglecta@D

Dangerous sickness often
starts with a cold. Ward off
your colds with Musterole
before pneumonia starts.
Musterole Is clean, white oint.
ment made with oil of mustard.
II has all the healing properties OF
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
butnoneof the unpleasant features.
Musterole Is not messy to apply
and without the blister.
At the first sneeze or sniffle
take down the little white jar OF
Musteroie from the bathroom
shelf and rub the ointment gently
over the congested spot.
With a tingling warmth II pene-
trates the skin and goes right
down TO the seat of trouble.
Rheumatism, .tonsillitis, lum.
bago. coughs and colds are all
symptoms that call for Musterole.
Order Musterole today from
your druggist. Csc and dc IN
jars andtubes: hospital size, Is.
The Musterole Co., Cleveland. Ohio
Better THAN A MUSTARD .PLASTER
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
When Making Custara.

IF custard separates az II WIN
j often do when cooked TOO rapidly,
mix O little cornstarch In cold
water. Add this TO the custard ana
let II cook gently over boiling water,
beating as It thickens with rotary
egg beaten.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

In su d d e n despair,
which took the form Of
revolt, she pushed him
away and released her
self.
LET me 60, Bob. It's
no good. That's not
how you used to kiss
mo-"
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

more. I ask you, what have / done!
What have l said? Have l been in
attentive to you? Have l been
hanging over the back OF Miss
Neale's chair? For heavens sake,
tell me what It is makes you think
that / don't care for you any more"
Mrs. Caldecot looked at him ten.
Derby. She was so sorry for him on
his defence. So 1t was very softly
she replied: ooh, Bob. my dearest,
why do you try to deceive your
self? OF course you care for me,
and you always will; you care for
me when you think of our eight
happy years-perhaps your eight
happiest years, Just as they were
mine. I've been everything to you,
and your friend and your compan.
len, too. Dear, Of course, you care
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
With the WdfeT-SedI Top
Rodsts Babes Boils and Browns

Toledo Domes-
to q ot noe
Model - either
one or two "ook-
Ing chambers.
Steel cabinet.
Handsome ensnI-
el finish. Has
famous T o ledo
Water Seal Top.
automatic steam
valve and seam
less aluminium
lining. ex ira
strong and dur
able.