davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
TO GIVE FOOD INSPECTORS
TRIAL At POINTS IN State
Virginia Shippers Will Be
Given Opportunity of Test
ing Their Value.
UNDER THE MARKETS DIVISION
Men Experienced In Grading md
Packing Fruit VIII lie Employed
Tor tho Season at Various Plnccs
In Old Dominion.

Virginia SINNERS will hayc n, on
portunit.y Of ,ns,irc ,ha y,Iu. 80, g.,
spcctiou ., sbir,in,. ,,n;,,, ~
acrecmcu, r.rcn,Iy cnrsm,nr,,,ad ~,
tween m. Diyisio,, 90 49,
tho stare D.nar,mcn, nr ,,,.ior,.
turc and ,bc i.ri,cL S,,, -,
mon, Of Arri,ul,uro Na -,
.nc.d in rrnd;n, ,,,d ,.,,,, go,
will ho curlnvcd h, ~. c,,, nt,.,
sion OF Markets ard ,rnr no,i.,
training II, ~, dc,,iS. "
,h.y viii no iico,so,; t,.te,
authority 40 fnod ,,rnd,n,.
and Located ~ ~, go,
ping uoiuts in v,ri,n. " ~
Sia,e rhcs. ,,"a TO-, .ns
tors will he under Inc dir.c, suncr-
vision Of tho state Division of Mar
kcis. and in order to carry on this
service Il charg" will be made at the
rate OF - for each carload Inspected
St,,i,,.J =,
I,srcc,o.s an, =, .,,
'' stationed TOT n
p"'c VI we p"tch-Shinping season
~ - ''"u ''""'' ana during
vi,ri,'I. "'i "r i"'"'en at
IvnchLrr punt near
n,bcr ,,a'I; ie"
a.. IL e. IVA "'"e. PARIS
.io ,'eI""S's Tor inspcc-
re! we ",""e ny any party nav
NO.. ,, ~, ." 'h' snip
~ 49," ,.p"'' p' mao" direct with
,rIc i,,, 'I"'" az Suci points
mike 'h"roush
s,c $50, ~ Nv an" VIII Is
cu,o yyr,,r cr'ih
,r,i,, ',cS ]" ""'ail the
ma .,,,' ,.i '''' VI me irui''
mcc,. IN, 'i ,,e' "' ROY IN" lot
ne r,rios "' inc GRADE
insu.r,t,,,, It'd. pdtN"' hese
~, - .e' l.'c''es ar. acceptable
nri,,a me oh'tcu states az
,in ',''' ,n''t TNlnehce OF the condi-
~, i'""'E "t the product at
'. ''N'S'"h @, MARKETS. will not
"r' 20 provide food product in
va ."r an me large shipping
r","tr ~ 'h' apple section this year.
=, '"S'c"u seeking To carry on
VIC" inns season in an expert
''"' anu unconstitutional way in
,I '"', Virginia shippers may
nam" "' tho benefits which
w "cf rive" IRON inspection at
m.ppt"E points when carried on by
49,, ,.'''''" ana impartial inspectors
,i9 ""ucr state ana Federal au-
, nnJi similar service entirely
Guerra authority has been
=. 'I uurihS me last four years
49,! w IN" iarSc rcceiv-
N''9' ""' thc extension of
!" "'i"W inspectors at
t"'"'S was provided for
With I" an hSt OF Congress
Mh''h became effective on July |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Carpenters mud JoIncr> To Meet.

Au open meeting OF the United
E'pihcrhood Of Carpenters and Join
'rs OF America viii bc held Friday
night ~ o'clock at 2O1 l-o North
FuusEcc street when all carpenters
union and mouunion, are urged TO
attend l.. B wilson. recording sec
retarF announced yesterday. Several
"ut-of-town speakers viii be heard
from rs wsll "a several local speak
crs. Matters Of Imrortanc. viii come
~ ~ this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Coleman IN Washington,

George l.. Coleman. state Highway
commissioner, is in Washington to-
DAY attending the meeting or the
cN"cutiN" committee OF the American
hlGh"Hy tihc"rs' Association. which
VIII take VII with the Interstate Com
mere" Commission the matter OF tho
railroad car embargo in so far as il,
touches tn" hauling OF supplies for
road construction,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Inspect ,irrinin ARTILLERY,

General Bail"y commander OF the
Third Army corps Area. formerly
commanded %! tn. "WUd Cat" Di-
Fision. viii 20 60 Camp Bragg. near
Fayetteville, y 9. today for an Of
hcial inspection OF the Virginia Field
Artillery now Ia camp there. Gov
crnor T.. Lee Trinklc and General
W W sale, AdjUtant General Of Viz
sinia. mad an official Jnspcction Of
Tho state troops al Asinia Beach
satArOay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
.cntr, Hart In Auto Crash.

Ma@istrn;" ". u. Gentry. OF Second
station MAS slightly injured In an
tutomohI'" accident at Brook Avenue
ana Marshall Streets carly yesterday.
Ne was treated by an ambulance at
III" seen" FOR n decoration %! tho leg
and returned TO his duties TT tho
police station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Governor nj Conference

Governor Trinkle and James A..
Rlaincy. Norfolk member of the
state Advisory Committee on Fuel
Distribution. left Norfolk last nignt
by boat TO attend the conference Vir-
sinia interests will have Monday with
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
Chairman Spencer. OF the Federal
iue! administration. State Admin
istrator Forward left Richmond by
train last evening. az did Secretary
Frank G. i.outhanf OF the Richmond
manufacturers Association. j. II. A.
iiohson, the Richmond member of the
state committee. has already been In
Washington for two days on this
business. and Will join the delcsa-
ton this morning. Members OF tho
committee from other parts OF the
state departed for the capital at
various hours yesterday. it is ex-
pected that all members Of the Vir-
ginia delegation In Congress now in
Washington will also attend. al
though most House members arc
possibly absent due 10 the recess OF
that body.
''lIiIi'f|N estimates aSf0 on re-
ports 10 the United States Geological
survey indicate that bituminous coal
mined during the pas; week reached
total of i.S00.0 900 tons gain of
100000 tons over the preceding week
The increase is due partly to open
ing new mines under government
protection, and TO improving car
supply and railroad movement in
West Virginia and Tennessee. The
norma! consumption of soft coal IN
The United States is supposed to he
N.ooo,ooo tons weekly at this season
The output Of anthracite coal con-
tinues negligible.
Coal for Moving wheat Crop.
Under the direction Of the Federal
fuel administration. $4,000 tons o;
coal each week will be sent to the
upper Lake region until the Lakes
freeze. This constitutes the mini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

mum requirements for the winter in
tnat section. Much coal is moving
to the Middle West for railroads 10
use in moving the wheat crop.
Iherc was no change yesterday in
'he situation in Virginia. Plants
entitled 10 priority movements con-
tinhe TO get In trouble here and
trcre Que to coal shortage. but means
are found TO give temporary RELIEF
until coal can set through. More o..
less trouble is experienced due to
bad-order cars containing coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Streets Committee OF cry Coun-
ell. city Han, s l.. NJ
kiwanis Club. Murphy's Hotel,
6 i. NJ.
Richmond Automotivc Trades
Association. Aqua Vista, G:3O +. NJ
For theater schedule see page s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Also IInvc Contracts.

$4,000 tons of coal per annum, ac-
cording To Mr.. Forward. They also
havc contracts. Every effort is be-
ing made TO Insure continuous
supply Of Goa! 10 utilities directly
serving the public with light. heat
and water.
Major Leroy Hodges. director Of
the budget, has compiled n list Of
coal requirements OF State insti,u-
tons. and has filed it with Mr.. For
ward. Only one State activity has
now sufficient coal in the bins to
run II through the coming winter.
and that Is the Soldiers Home in
Eichmond. There is no chance for
the veterans To suffer from cold The
Medical College OF Virginia has no
coal. except small current supply
IN It's hospital division. The State
fenitentiary can get along until De-
"cmbcr | on the coal in It's cellars.
Most of the institutions have less
IMAM thirty days requirements. al =
though some Of them, including the
virginia Military Institute at Lex
inSton. the state Normal School for
Women at Frederick sburg, and the
B!uc Ridge Sanatorium at Char
i"ttcSNillc. have put away enough
iuel to last until December or Jan
uary. All state institutions are on
the preferred list, and will be taken
care OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
EP|SCOPAL|ANS Of STATE
TO At TEND CONVENTION

more than twenty-five" representa-
tive men and women OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Church of Virginia. in
ciudihg number of thermometers.
VIII represent this state at the GEN
eral Convention Of the Episcopal
Church. which c"nvcnes In Portland,
Greg. September .. for u three weeks
session. Delegates from all over tho
United states and some from foreign
countries viii be in attendance
Those who will rcprcscn, tho three
dioccscs Of this State include. from
the Diocese Of Virginia. which com.
rriscs Richmond and adjacent terri
tory: Bishop William CabcIl Brown.
Or. w II. Burkhardt. DIR. T.. T.. Good.
win and son. the Rev. +. u. Goodwin.
Of Ashland DR.. W. Russell Bowie
and wife. Judge X. Carter scott and
VIC, Roosevelt rage. John stewart
itryan. Robert Beverly. OF Carct; DR..
bergman Green. Of Theologi cal Semi
nary, Alexandria: Rev Lawrence K
Lee, OF l.eesburE; Rev. Stuart Glib
SON OF Manassas, and Mr.. and Mrs
George \. Gibson. Rev. q. MacI,arcn
Brydon is secretary and treasurer of
the diocese.
i'Ib'tSf OF southern Virginia
VIII be represented by the Rev. II.
IL. covinGton. D. d. the Rev. David
w Howard. ID. D., William W. Old
Jr.. and wife. Thomas II. WILCOX and
MISS Wilcox. T.. B. Hodges and wife.
ana Miss Camp. all of Norfolk; the
Rev. william 4. Brown. D. d., and
T. w. Mathews. of Portsmouth: ,h..
KEY. T.. l.. cambridge. II. l.. and wife.
of Petersburg.
The delegates from the Southwest
"rh Diocese are: the Rev. Karl VI.
| FLOCK. the Rev. @. Otis Mead. and &.
| T.. Michael. Of Roanoke: the Rev.
Churchil! Gibson. OF Lcxington; the
Rcr. Joseph !. Dunn. Of Richmond:
Colonel William King. and G. s. Hut
! ter OF Lynchburg, and Bishop Il. c.
Jctt.
| Practically the entire delegation
from Virginia will 70 to the convcu-
ti"h by way Of ChicaG" and IN, Ca :
nathan Rockies on "A special train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
COAL STRIKE IS FELT
BY THE PUBLIC UTILITIES

Continued From First page)
Again. as the days lenEthen the
demand for electric current for do
inestic and commercial lighting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

Practically the entire delegation
from Virginia Will 20 to the convcm-
ti"il by way Of ChicaG" and IN, Ga :
nathan Rockies on "A special train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
christianity Runs
Superstifi0ns out
Corea, Says Speech

Introduction Of the Christian rclI
glon In that section Of the world a
riddlng Corca Of its superstition. Rev.
g. T. Bornhcisel. returned mission.
AIRY from that country declared last
night In his talk here under the
auspices ~ the First Presbyterian
church The lecture was given at
the corner OF Sixth street and Min.
nesota avenue. About u people were
IN attendance.
Social conditions In Corea were
discussed by the returned missionary
lie declared that marriages In that
country are still negotiated by the
parents Of the contracting parties:
thnt there are persons who are en-.
gagged In the business Of recruiting
wives for the men. At church. the
men aud women are separated by
canvas curtain. he declared. There
are no social gatherings in Corea.
the speaker asserted.
After the close Of the lecture
silver offering for foreign missions /
vas taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
DETAILED FIGURES ON
KAN. CITY POPULATION

Washington, June 23.--Tne depart
ment of commerce araounccl tnn,,
according to the census )l 1l21, the
population of Kansas city. Mo. was
S2i4lO, comprised l27.47. males Is
years old and over, of wh0r! ,b,l93
or 60 per cent were mari ed; and
l2I444 females above the same age
limit, of whom 1926 or 59.1 per
cent were married. There were IN
the population of Kansas CITY, Mo,
on the census date G,652 widowers;
l7OS2 widows; 1857 divorced men
and 2,6j2 divorced women. The
population IS years of age and older
included 1877 single men and 1861
single women
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
vow. Sanitarium
Near Dallas Seen
As Possibility N0W

Dallas. Texas. June Possibility
II locating the proposed tuborcular
sanitarium. TO be- constructed by the
Woodmcn Of the World. bntwocm
Dallas and Fort Worth. was dis.
cusscd bore today by J. y. filz.
sorald and r y. Patterson. of the
national executive committee 81 NJ
organization.
They arrived here today % IN.
spoct the proposed location.
More than $i.OOO.O00 may be apon,
on the sanitarium, according TO Fifty
gerald
Location Of the site appears TO
be between Texas and either North
or South Carolina. il is said.
While in Texas. the two members
Of the committee will inspect pro
posed sites at Amarillc. San Aenee
10, Kerrville and Kennedy. Several
sites near San Antonio will also be |
iisited.
The project will come mp ior
inal disposition at special nett.
ng Of the executive committee which
will be held at Henderson. n. c., 4
uly 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
Prolonged Illness
Concludes In Death
Of Mrs. LambersOu

After a prolonged illness from the
effects of cancer of the stomach,
Mrs. r. J. Lamberson died last night
at her home. 1927 South Ninth street.
Conducted by the Church of Christ.
Scientist. funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at lOo'clock
IN the Anderson chapel Interment
VIII occur In Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Lamberson, a resident of this
city Tor many years. was G7 years oe
age. She has many friends who
mourn her loss. She is survived by
her husband; one daughter, Mrs. J.
U. West, and one son. A. Il. Lamb.
erson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
OIL MEN BATTLE
At MEX|A WELL

Moxh. Texas. June %. Over 200
shots were fired 10 IA pitched battle
bo'wcon oil men early today at the
Sarazan Maohso well. near siubbl
lease. one mile north Of Currle. nc.
cording to reports received here.
Authorities Immediately began an
investigation.
The trouble Is believed 10 have
originated over the discovery Of pro.
life oil land.
According TO reports here one of
the drillers who knew OF the dis.
covcry aud who had become iden
tilted with outside oli interests. at.
tempted To acquire additional acre.
age near the well.
Accompanied by eight other mon
the driller went to the well and at.
tempted to rush the crew. A gun
battle onsued, both parties being
armed.
No one was Injured. according to
the reports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
BERRY RAIsERs PROTEST.

McAlester, Okla, June 23.-At the
penltentary farm this season about
70 to 100 convicts have been kept
busy gathering the blackberry crop.
Local berry raisers protested against
marketing penitentiary raised berries
on the local markets, hence most of
the berries are sold in Oklahoma
City Tulsa and others of the larger
cities of the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23

began.
Few could be found who would
toll the details OF Tho bloody slaugh.
tor.
Most N the strikobrcakcrs aud
guard were dead. too seriously in.
iurod to talk or wcrs missing and
had escaped.
Mouths OF the men who we're In
the mob were closed through fear
Of prosecution or because they were
sickened by the awful spectacle.
Worker Describes Battle.
Fred Bernard. one OF the workers
IN the mine. who escaped from the
hands OF the mob through the pass.
WORD Of a fraternal order. described
events. He was unconscious for
some time from the beating which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
Advance Guard OF
Planes Off Today
For Detroit Field

Houston. Tex. June 23.-The ad.
vance guard of the pursuit squad.
rons to be transferred to Selfridge
Field, Detroit, Mich, from Elling.
ton Field here, left Houston this
morning One plane. piloted by
Lieutenant Il. c. Whitehead will in.
spect all landing fields enroute. ar.
ranging for gas and oil. and wire
back the information daily.
Two days behind this advance
plane Will be the main squad. com.
prised of 20 planes under command
of Major Carl Spatz.
The remainder of the field will
be transferred to Kelly Field, San
Antonio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
ASK RATE REDUCTION.

Topeka, Kan, June 23.-The West
ern Petroleum Refineries aseocia-
tion today ask the state public utili-
ties commission to make the recent
10 per cent reduction in freight
rates apply to their products.
Petroleum products were excluded
from the list when the rate reduc-
tion order was made because a
previous order had reduced rates on
these products.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
DETROIT MAN WINNER
BRITISH OPEN CHAMP

Sandwich, Eng, June 23.-Walter
Hagen of Detroit, won the British
open golf championship here today.
Hagen had cord of 300, best of
a field of eighty British and Amer
ican golfers entered.
Jim Branes, American open cham
pion, was stroke behind Hagen
with a card of SOL Jock Hutchison.
third of Americas "big three" was
SO2.
Taylor, leading British profes-
sional was four strokes behind Ha-
gen, with 304.
With few scattered scores to
come in, it seemed certain that
Americas golfers would stand one.
two, three in the British champion
ship this year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
Petition Is Ready.
lIIy Ihs United Fri

indianapolis. Ind, June % A suit
Tor an Injunction to end the nation.
Wide coal strike. now In ita tgoldh
week was reported being prepared
In behalf OF mine owners toGay
IN attorney representing group
OF operators said Il would be dled
between 2 and Q o'clock this after.
noon.
ITS going to pat an end II ~
this conflict" he said. hut fe would
not amplify his statement. Il pre.
hmably win be- filed In federal
'ouri here. the scat OF rnlisd Mine
Workers headquarters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
SUIT PREPARED
IN COAL STRIKE
Plan TO Ask Injunction Against Ae.
hon of Mine Strikers 10 Keep
Mines Idle; De Filed Today
or Tomorrow.

Indianapolis. June ga Mine own.
crs prepared their first legal action
toward ending the coal strike 10.
day.
sun for Injunction 10 restrain OF.
lloials and the $4,000 striking mem.
berH OF the United States Mine
workers from interfering through
violence with operation of mines.
VIII be filed In federal court hero
late today or tomorrow In behalf OF
the operators.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23

ho received however, and eoul,
not tell all OF the facts.
bernard said he was hired by ,
Chicago labor agency 10 work as 4
cook for a steam shoyolors union
gang.
y was engaged by the bertrand
Employment Agency OF Chicago. d
bernard said. 4 think most Of tho
men who were working IN the mine
were hired BY the same agency.
= reported for work ON Tuesday
now understand that wo were
warned to quit the mine by union
leaders, but none OF the warnings
ever reached the men. do not
know whether the bosses received
these warnings or not
Many OF the other mon had come
to work under the same representa-.
lions which were made 10 me.
Tho first crowd Of miners started
To march ON the works late wednos.
day afternoon.
First Attack Stopped.
Tho guards-i think there were
about thlriy-wero heavily armed
and equipped with machine gun.
They wanted tho kitchen crew 10
take up arms but We refused. We
ma In gondolas ON the tracks inside
the barricadc OF slack.
Bullets struck all around us dur. |
Ing the afternoon and night.
We crouchcd down. don't think
anyone Inside the barrlcade was hurt
IN Wednesday, fVing. although sov. !
'ral miners were reported killed
md injured.
The first heavy attack Thursday
nornlng came at sunrise.
AS the attackers came howllng
oward the barricade. the guards
ought them Off
After the strikers had been drIy.
n back once. they apparently oh.
aimed relnlorocmonts and about 10
m. another attack started.
Some ono raised white flag 4
nd the crowd Of men and women
imo yelling over the barricadc.
We were friskod for arms. then ,
ned up and tied together In groups
six.
Didn't Realize Fate.
We didn't know what We " IN
IT. .dost Of the boys didn't realize
! guess. until they were shot. but
hen took look at the red.
oodshot eyes Of some of our cap.
rs felt the end was near. Some
the captors We're reeling drunk.
hey forced us to start marching
ward llerrin. As we walked. they
ruck as with their fists and then
nrted to hammer us with revolvers.
Mcdowell, the superintendent Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23

the mine. headed the line. lie
walked with slight limp and they
apparently took delight In torturing
him"
official Investigation into tho
massacre was delayed today. As
far as could be learned. no agency
had yet made a move TO punish
those guilty OF tile attacks and
murders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
BARNETT PLANS TOUR.

Muskbgce, Okla. June 23.-Jack.
son Barnett, the states richest In
dian, has abandoned his plans to
tour the globe, it became known. Ht
Is sick man and will make a trip
to Rochester Mimi, to take medi-
cal treatment. He will probably tour
the United States later it was said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
h. is said
~nohemls

Officials took the attitude that It
would be impossible to obtain iden.
tlfication Of any OF the mob leaders.
due to the eyaslyeness of the at.
iackers and impossibility OF obtain.
Ing competent witnesses.
Date for .he inquest had not been
set and It probabl' will be delayed
until next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
Start NeW Move
TO ThUart Bonus
(By The United Prcss.)

Washington, June pa move to
thwart the soldier bonus by pre-
venting any war veterans now re.
ceiving more than $4,000 year
from receiving government gratu-
ily, was made in the senate today
in an amendment proposed by Sen
ator Williams, Mississippi, demo-
crat.
This, it is said, would prevent a
large proportion of ex-service men
from receiving bonus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
SHORTAGE FUNDS
H|NDERS INQUIRY
''llno's Attorney General Says No
Money Available for state 10
Help Probe Bloody william.
son Massacre.

Waukegan. H.. June sa.-Laok Of
funds will prevent any state aid IN
investigation OF the bloody" Wn
Hanson county mine war massacre
Attorney General Edward J. nrund,
age said today.
Tho attorney generals office IA
The only one empowered 10 conduct
an investigation and prosecution II
local authorities aro unable TO do
their duty" tho attorney general
said.
Tho appropriation for funds fo-
such investigation work was vetoed
by Governor Small aud In ease tho
Williamson county officials need
help, ! will be unable TO sead II
No other department Of the state
government can participate IN such
work"
The attorney general ls here I'm
connection with the prosecution OF
Governor Small on charges Of con.
'plracy TO dofraud tho state.
The Columbia. an American shin
sas the flrgi To clrenmaa,igatc the .
figbp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
PUGiLIsT is SENTENCED.

Chicago, June William Sailor
Friedman, lightweight pugilist, and
William Cohen, were sentenced to
ID years Imprisonment today in
Judge Caverly's court here follow
ing a jury's verdict of guilty on
charges of numbering Abe Rubin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-23
MORE FEDERAL PRISONERS.

Guthrie, Okla, June 23.-Eleven
federal prisoners have betn added
to the "a already confined to the
county Jail here. All of the new ad.
ditions to the Jail are charged with
violation of the volstead act, four
of them being women.