davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
ONE WITNESS IS.
HELD IN TAYLOR
CASE IS REPORT
Man Arrestsd on Charge Of Felony;
Believed TO Know Much Concern.
Ing Murder; AuthoptIes Say
ounman Job.
ny The United ffeAl

Los Angeles. Feb. ii.-A man who
IL believed by authorities TO be q
material witness In the Taylor mur
der mystery. was arrested late last
night and has been charged with a
felony. pending further investigation
OF this story.
Armed with search warrants. two
detectives from the office OF Dis
trict Attorney wooIwine. made n
hurried trip this morning, following
a conference OF two hours with the
district attorney.
Their trip was mapped and their
mission determined upon after the
arrest OF the man who Is charged
with felony.
The authorities are now working on
the theory that the murder was com
mitted by order OF a wealthy east.
cner. who paid a gunman 20 sneak
into Taylor's apartments and shoot
him.
Jealousy, officers believe. prompt.
ed the move and they think that
tho love of a prominent actress was
involved.
Late yesterday evening. Mabel
Ncrnand was questioned for more
than an hour in the office OF Dis.
trict Attorney Woolwine. by the
district attorney and his deputy,
relative to what she knew concern
ing the case. Her story was not re-
yealed by any of the officials.
Three important revelations were
made Friday In the case. One was
to the effect that woman. other
than Mrs. Douglas MacLean, had
been found who saw man lurking
behind bushes near Taylor's home
at the time Taylor was escorting
Mabel Normand, film star to her
car.
Another was an admission by the
police and that they had learned
Taylor had another safety deposit
box in Los Angeles bank which is
believed to contain his Will
4 third and one regarded by de-
tectives working on the case as Of
great Importance, relates to new
admirer of Miss Normand. This
man. said to be the son of a very
wealthy manufacturer, has called for
The screen star at the studio where
she worked daily for the past two
He is said to have taken
her home each day and appeared to
studio folks to be devoted to Miss
Normand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
WIRELESS PHONE
PARLEY IS PLAN
(By The United press.)

Washington, FEB. divisions Of
wireless America hearing through
air news musical programs, includ.
ing grand opera, concerts by famous
bands, sermons and lectures, were
brought into the realm of reality
when final plans were drawn up
here today for a meeting of radio
traffic experts.
1t was stated that the plans are
to place all radio phone equipment
under government control and regu-
lation. The air is now so cluttered
up with wireless calls that the gov
eminent has found it necessary to
call a conference to regulate the
movement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
MINco ATTORNEY MARRIED.

News of the marriage of ]. B.
pope, attorney of Minco, and Miss
Ruby Holman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Holman, of Minco, was
received here today. The ceremony
was performed by District Judge
Geo. w. Clark in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope will make their
home in Minco. Mr.. Pope formerly
lived in this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
RESUME SCHOOL MONDAY.

Chickasha and Grady county teach
ers were expected to return this
evening from Oklahoma City where
they attended the O. L. A. meeting.
School sessions WI be resumed
after closing last Thursday evening.
The day lost will be made up by
keeping school in session February
%, Washington's birthday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
TRAVELLERS MEET TONIGHT.

All travelling men who headduar-
ter in Chickasha, are asked to meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Early
hotel. F. w. Frey, secretary of the
local organization of commercial
travellers issued the call for the
meeting and states that business of
importance will be transacted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
CONTROVERSY ON
YAP Be SETTLED
As PACT SIGNED
Hughes and Japan Official TO AffIx
Signatures Today; Treaties Of
Washington Must Get
Acid Test.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE treaty
between the United States and JapaT
finally settling the zap controversy
will be signed today. IL was an
nounced at the state department this
morning.
Secretary OF States Charles Il.
Hughes will sign for the United
States, while Baron Shidehara will
sign the document as representative
OF Japan. 1t was declared.
Briefly the zap treaty provides
that the United States shall have
flee access to zap on an entire
equality with Japan or any other
nation regarding cable facilities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
HEAVY FLAX YIELD

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb 11.-An
average yield of 22h bushels per
acre Of flax was secured from a
250-acre field in the Winnipeg dis.
trict by G. E. Howe,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
RAIL UNIONS TO
/. TALK TO MINERS
fBY The United Press. J

indianapolis, Feb. 1.-THE rail-
road unions have accepted the in
vitation Of the United Mine Workers
for a joint conference to perfect the
alliance between the two organiza-
tions.
John L. Lewis, president of the
miners, said today that he announce
ed that meeting to be hold on Feb
ruary 21 in Chicago. All except one
OF the is major railroad unions have
accepted the invitation, Lewis said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11

piano solos by Misses Coral Upshaw.
Aileen Wherry and Florene Tyler;
readings by Alice Holmes and Clara
Bell Buford; a violin solo by Miss
Jessie Morton and vocal solo by
Miss Euta Clarkson. All are stu
dents in the fine arts department
Of the Oklahoma College for Women,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
DALI P0sTP0NEs
MEET AS Result
IRISH SITUATION
No Sessions to be Held Tuesday Is
Report; Plokets Along Frontier
May Mean Fresh Outbreak
Say Officers.
FRONTIER BRIsTLES AS
FACTIONS KEEP WATCH
Fighting Breaks Out Last Night, but
Quickly oue,,ed; Only Two Cas-
ualties; Counties Paralyzed
by Strike.

Dublin, Feb. 1.-THE situation In
south Ireland today became SO seri.
ous that a meeting OF the Dali Fire
ann, which was scheduled for next
Tuesday has BEEN 9ostponed until
February "a.
-Four counties were paralyzed by
the rail strike and the feeling is
running high as result Of the
ormed clashes along the Tyrone
Lcrder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
Treaties Must Stand.
(By The United Press.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE treaties
which were the outgrowth of the
Washington Conference for the Limi-
tation of Armaments must stand the
acid test under which the Versailles
treaty failed, or they too will be
fought to a finish by the republican
irreconclable senators.
This was the decision reached at
a caucus of some of the irreconcila-
bles, following the submission of the
treaties to the senate by President
Harding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11

American people in 1920 squand.
cred s105,0OO,000 in worthless oil
stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's
brother Samuel, a minister, was a
hymn writer,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11

A non-sinkable mail sack has been
perfected and tested at New Yeil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-11
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In tho Daily n
press. Latest world news BY wire
daily from the United Press Asso-
Citations.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
City Items

The worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Conn., ecticut, Mrs, Mabel F. Hitchcock, and her associate grand officers will visit Martha Chapter, No, 21, O. F. S., Thursday evening. Visitors from sur rounding chapters will also be pres ent, Supper will be served at 6:So o'clock
 The Marionite Fathers of Chicago are conducting two weeks mission at St. Andrews church. The first week is for the ladies and the sec ond week for the men,
 The Woodmen of the World will hold regular meeting in Turner hall tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 The 12th annual exhibition of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts will be held in the annex of the Wordsworth Athenaeum of Hartford, from April 17 to 30 inclusive.
 Miss Bertha Frederickson will ad- dress the Young Peoples meeting at the Salvation Army tonight
 Mrs Edwin Wells of New York, and MT. and Mrs. Sharp of Jamaica | after being the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of East Main street.
 Mrs. Henry Terry of $50 Park street. who has been confined to her home for the past several weeks with an illness. is reported as improving.
 Daily Council, No. 12. K. of G. will hold regular meeting tomorrow eve ming at o'clock in the meeting hall on Main street. The first degree will be conferred on class of candidates and the representative of the state deputy will be present to pay his off, cial visit to the council.
 A meeting of New Britain Poultry Association will be held, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Jr o. r. A. M. hall.
 Attorney David L. Nair has moved for a confirmation of composition of 20 per cent in the case of Nicholas Teti, Lafayette street jeweler. bank rupt This settlement has been agreed upon by the creditors
 Dog Warden Frank Reynolds has submitted his report for the months of January and February to Police Chief William J. Rawlings He dis posed of seven dogs in January and fourteen in February at s3 piece.
 The Order of Harugari will cele- brate the 18th anniversary of it's in ception in this city on Thursday eve ming at Turner hall. The occasion will be observed jointly by the Water Jahn and Hartha. the mems and women's lodges. An appropriate program will be carried out.
 Secretary William G. Dunn of the city hall commission is able to be up and will resume his duties in the near future He has been confined to his home for the past few weeks with a threatened attack of pneumonia.
 The petition of City Clerk Alfred L.. Thompson for the re-nomination at the republican primaries, has been put in circulation and already has the signatures of many prominent repub- llicans.
 The Rev. Charles Coppens, who hos heen ill at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, is rapidly improving. He is expected home this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
VALUABLES STOLEN
Bonds and Other Securities Valued at $15O,OOO Missing From Strong Box at University of Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, March 7.-Bonds and other negotiable securities believed to be worth more than $150,O00 have been stolen from the strong box of the Dr. Thomas w. Evans dental school and museum fund of the University of Pennsylvania.
 Walter A. finger, assistant treasur- CT of the fund, is being sought by the police in connection with the case. Unger who is 27 years old, disappear ed from his home here last Tuesday.
 Francis B. Reeves, treasurer of the board of trustees of the fund, was un able to give the exact value of the se curities owing to his advanced age and highly nervous condition. He is S6 years old.
 In connection with the missing se curities. s12,ooo in cash belonging to the fund had been drawn by finger on the day preceding bis disappear ance, on the alleged pretense that it was wanted for the school payroll
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
MAY HOLD SHIMANSKI
Bankrupt Clothing Dealer, Alleged to Have Violated Federal Laws by Hiding Goods.

On Friday. March 17, the creditors of D. Shimanski. Lafayette street storekeeper, bankrupt, will meet at the office of Referee Edward M. Yeo- mans at Hartford. The examination of the bankrupt will be conducted by Attorney David l.. Nair, counsel for various creditors, and the distribu- tion of the assets will take place.
 It is possible that Shimanski may find a more serious charge against him later. A consignment of goods valued at $2,000 shipped by the bankrupt several days before his filing the papers, is alleged to have been found by creditors in a Waterbury clothing establishment. The local dealer may face prosecution in the federal courts for violation of the bankruptcy laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
PULLAR and NIVEN
BOSTON FESTIVAL
 ORCHESTRA COMING
Will Assist Choral Society at An-
 nual Event in May

The New Britain Choral society be- gan it's seventh season last evening, when the members assembled to com mence rehearsals for it's spring fes- tival concert to be held at Fox's the ater, Monday, May B. The society will sing two delightful works, one by Coleridge- Taylor, "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" and "Narcissus," by Massenet, the celebrated French com poser
 Boston Orchestra Coming.
 This year the society will have the assistance of the Boston Festival Or chestra of 40 men, the first appear ance of this orchestra in New Brit ain since the days of the Philhar- monic society. The Boston Festival Orchestra is playing this year at the big Springfield festival.
 The New Britain Choral society has become recognized as a part of the musical life of this city, and the an- nounccment of the program for this year is gratifying to the society's as- sociate members and the public at large.
 
 meeting was held and the following officers were elected:
 John A. Lindsay. president; Miss Jean Cochrane, vice president; Miss Laura Farrell, vice president; J. F. Burns, vice president; J. H. Jackson treasurer; B. w. Clark, secretary; N G. Curtis, auditor Mrs. J. Baumgart- ner, assistant treasurer; Miss Mae Stauffer, assistant secretary; Stanley M. Hunt librarian; Harry F. Hodge, business manager.
 The board of governors are: Arthur G. Kimball, chairman; A. J. Sloper, G. P. Hart. H. H. Wheeler, J. c. I.oomis, Johnstone Vance, c. F. Smith, H. c. M. Thomson, G. w. Traut, H. S. Hart, B. r. Gaffney
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
AZIZ GROTTO BAZAAR
Event to Take Place in Electric Hall
 Will Open Thursday evening

Aziz Grotto, N. O. V. P. E. R. will open it's three nights bazaar in the |Grotto hall, over Fox's theater, on Thursday eevning of this week. The hall has been attractively decorated and the various booths have been set up in a way that is pleasing to the eye,
 In addition to other features, there will be dancing each evening, music being furnished by a well known or .hestra. The opening night will be known as mardi gras night and a special program is being arranged by the general committee which will meet this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
PLOT IS SPOILED
Frady Spends Restless Night In Cell After Killing His Wife-Escape To South America Prevented.

Miami Fla, March '. A restless night was spent by Edgar c. Frady of Chicago. held for the murder of his wife, sister of John R. Thompson. millionaire resta9rateur, who was taken from the hospital to the county jail late yesterday when the authori- ties learned of an alleged plot to over power the hospital guards and put Frady on a boat bound for Cuba or South America.
 Three special deputies armed with automatic shotguns. stood guard all
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

night on the stairway leading to the hospital ward, but the night passed uneventfully
 According to County Solicitor Fred Pine the alleged plot to liberate Frady from the hospital where he was re- ceivng treatment for self-inflicted in. iuries was planpe, in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
COALITION BELIEVER
Sir Arthur Balfour Believes In The Benefits Of COalitiOn--Says Inter- ests Are Best Served By Such.

London, March 7.-(By Associated Press)- Sir Arthur Balfour declared himself today a believer in the bene- fits of the coalition.
 T am emphatically of the opinion that the countrys interests are best served by the coalition he said in addressing the Carlton club at it's luncheon in his honor.
 He would remain member of the conservative and unionist party, he added.
 This was his first public appearance since the bestowal upon him of the Order of the Garter Sir Laming Worthington- Evans secretary for war presided.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
POSTPONE INVESTIGATION

Jackson. Miss. March Due to the inability of Governor Russell to appear today the investigation by . special con mittee of the Mississippi house of representatives into the charge of Governor Lee M. Russell that "pernicious lobby" was being maintained here by fire insurance companies was postponed until Thurs day. .-.-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Princess kalaianoale of Honolulu has taken the place on the Hawaiian Rehabilitation commission made va cant by the deatlT of her husband. She lived in Washington when he was Hawaiian delegate to congress.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or
EYMAS-BRUTON COMPANY; ;
NotIce ls hereby given:


That tho Annual Meeting OF tho stocllhoid-
ers Of Weyman- Bruton Company for the
election OF Directors and the transaction OF
such other business may properly cculs
before said meeting win be held at the COM
pauy'B principal office, - Exchange Place.
Jersey City, y. j., az two O'Clock In tho az
ternoon OF Tuesday. March 9TH. 1922
That "a Special Meeting OF the stockholders
OF said Company will be held at the sans
place on the same day az 80 O'Clock Z. ".
for the purpose OF considering and acting
upon resolutions adopted by the Board OF DE-
rectors at meeting held on the 301l day oc
January. 1872. and among other things de-
claring n advisable (a) 20 50 amend the cer-
tlficate OF Incorporation ss TO change the
name Of the Company TO United states To-
bacco Company" enlarge the objects to tho
manufacture Of tobacco products OF all kinds
end change the existing common stock OF the
par value OF 800 per share into common
stock without par vsiue on tho basis OF four
shares OF tho latter 20 ono OF the former. and
providing for the manner OF Issuing the pre-
ferrcd stock and common stock; and tb) TO
sbrogatc existing Article XIV. OF the bylaws
providing a bonus to certain offfcersl and
substitute IN It's place new Article XIV OF
the bylaws providing n supplement to salary
Of Officers and employees owning common
stock OK the company; and for the transact
tion OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. A copy OF said
resolutions r. being mailed 20 stockholders
Stockholders OF record only as OF the close
of business February Q, 1922, shall be entt-
tied TO vote at such Annual and Special Meet
ings. !. i. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
DATED at Jersey City, n. j.. January 30.
1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
PROPOSALS.
prrRIIc NOTICE


Public notice is hereby given that sealed pro.
posals for the rental of the Casino Building
located IN Ocean Park, corner Ocean ave.
and Broadway, Will be received by the Board
Of Commissioners OF the City OF Long
Branch, at the City Hall Council Chambers.
Tuesday evening. March 2lst. 1922. az
o'clock, or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be brought on.
The successful bidder win be required to
pay water. sewer, light and ordinary upkeep
expenses.
Separate bids shall be made for each term
Zone. two or five years.. but same party may
bid on all three terms; rent 10 be paid In ad-
vance. one-hhlf on signing the agreement.
and one-haf the first day OF June In each
year. and where the term is either three or
five years one-hslf the yearly rental shall
be paid on the date In each year OF the sign-s
Ing OF the agreement. No bid viii be con-
sidered unless accompanied by a certified
check in amount equal 20 ten per cent. OF
the amount bid. drawn ~ the order OF Frank
L. Howiand. Treasurer, or cash n equal,
amount. u the term IL for over one year
security VIII be required.
The Board OF Commissioners reserves the
right 10 reject any all bids. IL deemed TO
be the best interests OF the Board 70 do.
All bids must be sealed. marked Bids TO-
rental OF Casino Bldg" and addressed 20
Elmer L. Lawyer, City Clerk.
Dated, Long Branch. n. J., February %,
ELMER r. LAWYER. City Clerk.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
COTTON LOSES GAIN
ON LATE REACTION
Unloading of Long Contracts
Depresses Market-ClOse Is
6 to 10 Net Lower.

Considerable unloading OF long con-
trasts promoted a late reaction in yes
teedsy's cotton market after 10 had
ndvanced about 20 points, or II cent
= sound, IN its first two hours. It lost
all 10 gain in IT'S last hour and dropped
10 TO 25 points less than Saturdays 3
prices. but recovered slightly near its
CLOSE. Its final prices were s TO 10
points net lower. The forenoon upturn
czfffed May and March into new high
ground for the movement, but, as hap-
peted last week on similar moves, offer
fngs, particularly OF the actual. showed
an Increase to more than 1879 cents a
pound.
At least q part of yesterdays busi-
meas was local evening up and switch
ing Between March and May and May
ana July. 1rreguiarfty that developed
was largely q reflection OF prevailing
uncertainty concerning March deliveries
So far they have been light, but talk
that they will chow an increase later
in this week is heard. In the opinion
OF certain traders concentration or local
stock In the hands OF one or two inter-
ests may be part OF q movement to
force spinners to call cotton on March
engagements, in which there are large
number of contracts.
The market absorbed considerable cot
ton early In tho session. but bulls were
helped by stead.ness of Liverpool, early
rise OF securities and sterling, better
cloth advices and Manchester news,
which spoke of good demand for the
actual. Liverpool futures prices were
net IT to 18 penny points higher at the
time of the low call after having been
up some 20 to % earlier.
The Department of Agriculture placed
the final production Of cotton In British
India for the season OF 192l-1922 at
$4,000 bales Of ATS pounds, net weight,
in contrast to 2,976,000 for that OF
I920-192I. Local bears made those
figures a late factor in the market.
The local spot market was quoted as
Z S points lower at 1875 cents Tor mid
ding. No spot sales were reported.
Range of prices 49,.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
BRlTISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND TO HOLDERS OF
ORDINARY AND PREFERENCE SHARE
WARRANTS TO BEARER.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Directors have declared a Second Interim
Dividend on the Ordinary Shares for the
year from the lst October, 1921, to Seth
September, 1922, Of 4B (being 9-3/5 Sd per
share) free OF British Income Tax, payable
on the 3lst March, 1922.
Holders Of Share Warrants to Bearer for
Ordinary Shares will be entitled to be paid
the said Interim Dividend on or after the
said 3lst day Of March, 1922, at the Office
OF the Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York,
80 Lombard Street, London, z. c. 8. Coupon
No. 80 must be left for examination at tho
Office OF the said Guaranty Trust Co. OF New
York, 80 Lombard Street, E. c. 3, three clear
business days Excluding Saturday before
payment is mada.
NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that the Directors
have declared dividend al the rate Of SO
per annum on the Preference Shares for tie
half year from the lst October, 1921, to 3lst
March, 1922. The said dividend Qess Bris;sf,
Income Tax at the rate Of 6 in the g. that
is to say Al sd per share net, is payable
on the 3ist March, 1922. Holders Of Share
Warrants TO Bearer for Preference Shares
will be entitled to be paid the said dividend
on or after the said 3lst March, 1922, at The
Office OF the National Provincial & Union
Bank Of England, Ltd, Savoy Court, Strand,
London, W. c. z. Coupon No. 81 must be
left for examination at the Office OF the said
National Provincial & Union Benk Of England.
Ltd, Savoy Court, Strand, W. {. 2, three
clear business days Excluding Saturday
before payment is made.
Dated, l4th February, 1922.
BY ORDER A. M. RICHARDS, Secretary.
Westminster House, 7, Millbank,
LONDON, S. WI.