davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
SURPRISE READY
FOR bARTHOU ON
RETURN To MEET
Lloyd George Has Batch OF "Mcdl-
cine" Cooked Up to Spring on
French: May "Throw In"
with Russo Germans.
BARTHOU SAYS SESSION
BE OVER IN FORTNIGHT
Declares VIII Return 10 Paris In
That Time; Effects Of Visit
Cabinet Meets Said BE
Four.Fold.

Genoa. May l.-Prcmicr Lloyd
George today was reported TO have
prepared surprise" for the
French. to be sprung tomorrow when
Louis Barthou returns and the de-
liborations of the Genoa conference
are resumed.
Having been forced into n corner
by the Russians on the one hand
and by the new Franco1ielgiam al
lance on the other. Lloyd George IL
said TO have "up his sleeve" one of
those dramatic coups for which he
has become famous.
Surprise" Kept Dark.
The nature OF the surprise" Lloyd
George has in store for the French
was not disclosed at the British
delegations headquarters but Il was
limited that Barthou on his return
would find new lineup" at Genoa.
The suggestion was that Lloyd
George would call for showdown.
II France agrees TO meet with the
allies at San Reno to discuss rep
arations and TO sign the allied note
to Russia, the British will offer gen
erous reduction - possibly cancella-
tion of Frances debt to England.
If, on the other hand. France
flaunts her new alliance in Lloyd
Georges face and, besides wrecking
the Genoa conference, refuses TO
go to San Reno and imposes too
selfish conditions in connection with
the non-aggression pact, the British
premier. 1t was said, would go to the
Germans and the Russians directly.
make terms with them, and denounce
France.
Sees End Conference.
(By The United Press)
Paris, May 5.-The Genoa confer.
ence will be all over in ten or fif
teen days, Louis Barthou, head of
Frances delegation, intimated upon
his departure for Italy today.
Barthou, who came here from Ge.
noa to consult with Premier Poin-
care and the cabinet, said he would
return to Paris in that time.
The effects of Barthou's visit to
Paris upon the conference have been
as follows:
France has poined In politi.
cal and military alliance with Bel.
GUM.
2-The French are to reiterate
their refusal to sign the allied note
to Russia and will not do so as
long as Belgium objects.
3-France has accepted Lloyd
Georges proposed pact of non-ag-
gression but has imposed a con-
dition unacceptable to the Germans
and to the British.
$50 far as is known, France will
refuse to accept Lloyd Georges in,
to a supreme council meet
ing at San Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

Iron was unknown to the Aztecs,
bronze being used for tools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from tho United Press Asso'
citation.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
MAYOR Of NASHVILLE
is 0USTED BY COUNCIL
Climax in Political Wrangle Sec
ond Episode of Kind in
City's History.
By the AsSocia ted Press.

| By the Associa ted Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November %
For the second time in it's history
Nashville experienced change in
city history through the medium of
the custer law.
Eight years ago Hilary E. Howse
was expelled from office by court
procedure after exposures of finan-
cial irregularities in departments
under his control as commissioner
and mayor. Last night Felix z. Will
son, for eighteen months mayor of
the city, was summarily ousted by
the members Of the city council, who
hold that power under the city char
ter. One vote brought the downfall
of the chief executive. the action
coming as a surprise to him and his
supporters.
Percy Sharpe, former member Of
the county court and business man,
was elected by the council to the Of
flee of mayor as soon as 1t was de-
clared vacant.
AppOintees Are Rejected.
Mayor Wilson's downfall followed
the refusal of the council to confirm
his appointees as members of the
board of education.
Another contributing cause was
believed to have been the recent ex-
pulsion of five members of the city
detective force. who were charged
with pernicious political activity
against the mayor during his cam
paign for election in March, 1921.
These detectives appealed their
case to the state supreme court,
which held that the charter gave the
city council and mayor the right to
legislate them out of Office. The case
of the expelled policemen brought a
sharp division of the council Of f1f-
teen members, the mayor maintaining
control for months by single vote.
When this vote switched suddenly
last night his expulsion was assured.
No charges of any kind were brought
against Wilson. the council merely
declaring his office vacant. 1t is be-
lieved the election of mayor pres
ages the dismissal of the present
chief of police and other officials sub
ject to appointment by the mayor
with the approval Of the city council.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
WATER SOLD BY GALLON
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
Breakdown of Mains Is Boon to
Peddlers-Wells Are
Guarded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 20
Water peddlers, quite a common sight
in the capital fifteen years ago, have
reappeared as a result Of the water
scarcity due to the breakdown in the
machinery Of the city's water plant
last Sunday. The peddlers ar charg-
ing from 25 to 80 centavos a gallon
for tho fluid, which Is daily becoming
scarcer.
With no water coming from its
regular system, Mexico City, with
its Inhabitants numbering approx
mately 100000, is dependent upon a
few artesian wells. the output OF
which Is jealousy guarded.
The city engineers say that it is
quite possible the capital will be
without water for another week or
more.
Numerous charges of inefficiency
are being made against the city
council and steps have been taken
by the Newspaper Mems Union to
organize a demonstration against the
aldermen with a view to forcing their
resignation.
Although drinking water is scarce,
the city for more than a week has
been visited by daily rains. the spec
tacle being presented of water ven-
ders carrying umbrellas while offer
ing their wares to the thirsty in
habitants.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
NATIONAL GRANGE
HITS SHIP SUBSIDY
Resolution Opposing Pending
Measure Unanimously
Adopted by Convention.

! BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kan, November 20
| The National Grange, in the final ses-
sion of its ten-day convention, went
on record late yesterday as opposing
ship subsidy by the United States
government by the unanimous adop-
| tion of resolution against the
measure.
\ copy of the resolution was tele-
graphed to the Washington office Of
the organization Immediately after
the vote was taken. and according 10
grange officials every senator Will
have n copy of the resolution today.
Text of the Resolution.
The resolution reads:
Resolved That the National
Grange. in fifty-sixth annual ses-
sion, assembled at Wichita. Kan, No
vember "a. 1922. and representing
nearly 100000 organized farmers of
America. hereby declares its unal-
terable opposition to all ship subsidy
legislation. and To every form of di-
rect subsidy to private enterprises.
And it hereby pledges the full
strength of the organization toward
the defeat of whatever form of ship
subsidy Legislation has been or here
'iteT may pe introduced iuto Soh-
gress.'
Another resolution. in answer to ar
guments of shipping interests in ia
vor Of a subsidy on the ground that
unfavorab!r laws and conditions
hampered the industry and that 1t
must perish unless u subsidy Is
granted, was adopted 1t reads:
IF, upon investigation. it is found
| that American merchant marine is
Handicapped in its operation by pres
tnt conditions or laws, then the
grange favors u revision of the navi-
CATION laws, rather than government
aid through a ship subsidy"
Adverse to Industrial Court.
resolution suggesting general
national industrial court patterned on
the lines of the Kansas tribunal was
! withdrawn at the request of its au-
thor. The resolution WAS adopted
Wednesday and referred back to the
committee on resolutions without any
| action being taken on it. Yesterday
| it was Killed
The executive committee of the
| grange was instructed by the body
| to put the recently approved grange
automobile insurance under way with
, least possible delay.
UphOldS Prohibition Law.
| The seSs on Of the National Grange
| upheld the enforcement of the eight
! eenth amendment and pledged the
| aid of the grange in opposition tC
any effort to legalize the sale of ngh;
wines and beer. Approval of the cleo
| tion of the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States by direct
vote and the abolition of the electoral
committee was expressed by the
! grange. The motion had been de-
! feated at thirteen previous sessions
, but passed yesterday by a vote OF
! "a to II.
| No election of national officers was
/ held at the session here. Officers are
| elected biannualiy and the next cleo
| tion will he held during the 1923 ses-
| sion at Pittsburgh. Pa.
! Delegates attending final sessions
| departed for their homes.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
''Balmy Climatic Paradise''
On atlantic Coast Projected

world project" of the character he
has in mind, Mr.. Jennings then says
in his letter to the President:
1.-THE saving in fuel and advantages
in many ways, added to the increased
value Of the property in this terri
tory, would probably be worth many
times the cost of the great work. and
we could afford to pay Great Britain
a fair price for the job and allow her
to charge 1t to our account.
"She would issue her own bonds to
take care of the work and these
would be absorbed by British bank
ing interests. 1T would furnish work
for her unemployed. admittedly the
greatest problem she now is facing,
and it also would put some of her
great plants into commission to pre-
would be needed. 1t would furnish
the essentials Of prosperity for her
people on n constructive undertaking
struction could do.
Other Jobs Possible.
'1f this, job isn't large enough to
square the debt, which it probably is
not, possibly we can furnish Others
by which she will be able to repay
the debt that, in the opinion of many
Americans. ought not to be merely
Cancelled.
"As q people we are generous. but
we want a square deal from other
nations and We ought to receive value
from them for the values we have
loaned"
fCopyrirht 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-25
speciGl pispa tel, to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, November 25.-
A project to. convert the entire Allan
tic coast, from Labrador south. into q
balmy climatic paradise that would
rival southern California has been
called to the attention of Presiden nj
Harding by Emerson P. Jennings
prominent manufacturer of L.ehigh-
town, near here. It would involve
constructing q peninsula of the coast
OF Labrador. project that has been
much discussed for many years.
In his letter to President Harding
Mr.. Jennings suggests that this coun.
try would take the matter up with
tho British government and have II
finance the work. 1nasmuch as the
chief beneficiary would be the United
credited on the British war debt. Ir
finance would be stabilized.
Would Shunt Cold Currents.
The peninsula. which he suggests
should be built. Is that proposed prior
to the world war and which would
extend to the end of the fishing banks
thus shunting the cold arctic currents
out to midAtlantic and permitting
the gulf stream to flow north to the
mouth Of the st. Lawrence and ther
eastward.
Citing tho Panama canal as a
Evening star., 1922-11-25
GERARD NOT TO DENY
REPORT OF HIS DEATH

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. November 25.-Ja!ne-
". Gerard, former ambassador 10 Ger
many. who was reported by German
newspapers recently as having died H.
Paris, has no intention of denying the
report.
NO" he commented as he read clip
pings from German newspapers de
nouncing him as the cnemT Of Germany
"Why should j tell them I'm alive, low
that they've used UP the obituaries
Mr. Girard suggested that the obitua
ries were prepared last Iunc when hc
contemplated visiting friends in Ger
many. but was advised not to lest he h.
assassinated.
''They probably got the obituaries
ready for my assassination when /
thought OF visiting Germany last June, -
he said. '.And it must have been .
great satisfaction to put them into Use
They all sound like the day after an
assassination"
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Whiting. Time was also given for
discussion Of topics of today.

discussion Of topics of today.
The League OF American Pen wom-
en- has planned busy week, both at
home and in Baltimore. both func-
tions including officers Of the organ
ization. Sunday afternoon DR.. Ger
trude Brigham. secretary OF the Art
and Archaeology League, who has
just returned from abroad. where she
visited the capitals Of fifteen coun-
tries will speak on ARTS and Indus
tries Of New Europe" at 4 pm. at the
clubhouse. Mrs. w. F. Dennis. a ma
tional officer, will pour tea, assisted
by Mrs Frank Wilkes Pyle, Mrs. Eve
Music will be furnished by Miss
Phillis Price. On Tuesday evening
Mrs. Louis Geldert. national president
of the league: Mrs. Harry Atwood
Colman, first national vice president,
and Miss Eliza Pope Van D"ne ma
tional executive secretary, VIII motor
to Baltimore to attend dinner elven
by the Baltimore branch Of the
league.
Tuesday evening in Washington the
District branch will hold the second
book review dinner at the clubhouse,
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran's new
book. Twin Souls; Miss Rebecca
Dial, daughter of Senator Dial, read
ing q magazine article by Miss Mabel
Dill. and Mrs. Edouard Albion, wife
Of the director of the Washington
Opera Company; ny %,givi1s giving >. the he h history
sented by the company in Washing
ton. Wednesday afternoon from S to
u o'clock Mrs. Gelder. will give a
Thanksgiving tea at the league
house. 1922 H street. In honor of the
Pen Women. the National Woman's
Press Club and the board of gov
ernors Of the mems National Press
Club with their wives.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Australia has more than sixty spe-
cies Of snakes. many yetomous.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
TRUNK MURDER Barred
BY CHILD OF VICTIM
Husband Held When Crying Girl
Leads Police to Discovery
of Slain Mother.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 70
A policeman found 4 nine-year- old
child crying at a downtown street
corner. and accompanied the girl T."
her home.
"Pappa put mamma into a trunk,
the child said while the policeman
led her toward home. AT her hous'-
the girl, later identified AS H"l"h
Bannon, pointed out the trunN.
which, when opened, revealed IN"
doubled-up corpse of Mrs. Margars
Bannon, her mother still bleeding
from head wounds.
Elmer Bannon, her husband, was
taken into custody earlier in the diiI
Il few blocks from the spot wher.
his lost daughter was found. after
engaging In a fight. and was beine
held on n charge of disorderly con
duct when the body of his wife was
found. He denied any connection
with the killing. Helen told the polio
her father deserted her on the corner
where she was found.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
RHINE DEBT SESSIONS
BEGIN IN THREE WEEKS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 25.-The allied
conference which is to determine the
method for the payment of the cost
of the upkeep of the armies occupy
ing Germany. and at which the United
States will be officially represented
by Eliot Wadsworth. assistant sec
retary of the Treasury, probably will
oven in Paris within the next three
weeks The meeting will be informal
Ih- Timed States governments re-
quest that the United States be ac-
corded equal treatment with the allies
in the payment of the cost Of army
occupation already has been agreed
to in principle. and probably will be
finally approved 1t has been sug-
gested that one of the allied powers
might raise the question of a further
reduction in the forces along the
Rhine in the interest Of economy and
as a means for making possible fur
ther reparations payments by Ger
many.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
UNITED STATES c. OF C.
DIRECTORS END Meeting
Texas Sessi n Adjourns-Will
Convene Again Here Some
Time in January.
By the Associated Press.

GALVESTON, Tex. November 25.-
After two days spent in executive
session here the directors of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
adjourned last night to meet again
in washington on some date to be
decided on in January.
Several matters will be submitted
In a referendum to the commercial
organizations composing the national
chamber membership as result of
the sessions here. One Of the most
important of those made public is
that concerning federal participation
in public education and the creation
of a department of education in place
of the present bureau, with repre-
sentation in the Presidents cabinet.
Majority and minority reports were
submitted on this question. The ma
iority report opposed further partici-
patton of the government in educa-
tional matters, holding it to be a
state function, and also the creation
of an educational department. Pro-
ponents of the minority report held
that the Towner-Sterling bill would
safeguard overregulation Of public edu-
cation by the government.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
COUNT czEcHENYI BACK.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Count
Laszlo Szechenyi. Hungarian minister
to the United States, returned from
Hungary on the Mauretania. He will
resume his post in Washington at
once, he announced. Countess Sec
henyi, who formerly was Gladys Van
derbilt, and her four daughters are
already in Washington. having ar.
rived on the Aquitania week ago.
An accident to a turbine while the
big liner was just outside the mar
rows made navigation difficult for the
Mauretania and a fleet of tugs helped
her into her dock.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
MEXICAN REBELS ROUTED.
Decisively Defeated by Federals in
State of Vera Cruz.

By the Associa ted Press
MEXICO CITY, November 25.-A
force of rebels. under Gen. Miguel
Aleman, has been decisively defeated
by federal troops at Vidrio, in the
state of Vera Cruz, according to a
government statement. The rebels
suffered many casualties.
Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez, COM
mander Of the federal forces in that
district, is prosecuting a vigorous
campaign against the rebels
Gen. Aleman was a follower of
the late President Carranza and later
supported the revolutionary move
ment under Gen. Francisco Murguia,
who was recently executed"
Evening star., 1922-11-25
A YEAR
WITH P|MP[ES
On Face, Arms and ShouI-
ders. Cuticura Healed.

"For about a year I suffered with
pimples on my face, arms and shoul-
ders. The pimples on my face were
email. while on my arms and shoul-
dars they were very much larger.
Ahz Q day or 20 they would tester,
and burned q great deal.
"A friend advised me TO Try Cuti-
eufa Soap and Ointment. After
using them about 4 week could see
. great Improvement. I continued
using them and now I am completely
healed" (Signed) Miss Frances c.
Feree, West Point. Kentueky.
Cutia1ra Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
iity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Saapis HasA YfssSyl llsn Addrsss: sosssns IAs-
seassz1ss, Dspt. Z, kaldsa %, MAss." Sold sv1y.
yhs.s Soap 16e. ot4fmeut 8 and &c. TajeU3e.
- Cutieura Soap shaves without nss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

tion was filed in the office of the
secretary of state of Delaware or
the tenth day of September, 1920
Mt I o'clock p. m. and recorded I
the office of the recorder Of the
county OF New Castle at Whining
ton, in Certificate nf Incorporation
Record o, Vol. IL. Page 443 etc.
on the eleventh day of September,
A. y. 1920.
That the Certificate OF Incorpo-
ration Of this corporation as here
tofore amended. be amended by
striking out all Of Article thereof
as heretofore amended and insert
ing in lieu tn 5of the following
to-Wit:
Fourth That total authorized
capital stock of this corporation is
Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars
($70O,000). divided into Seven
Thousand C7,000) shares Of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) each. of which said stock
Five Thousand (5,000) shares shall
be full paid worcestershire com
mon stock md Two Thousand
(2,000) shares shall be full paid
n-assessable preferred stoct,
The preferred stock referred 10
shall bear cumulative dividends at
the rate of per cent per annum.
payable on the first days OF Janu-
ary April, July and october OF
each year. and may be retired al
any time, in whole or in part, or
any dividend paying date. upon
payment Of all accumulated divi
dends and the further layment OF
110 per cent Of the par value OF
the preferred stock. In the event
Of am voluntary or involuntarg
liquidation or dissolution Of this
corporation th.le shall be paid T.
the holders Of the preferred stock
then outstanding ITO per cent Of
the par value thereof, together
with all accumulated dividends
thereon, befc any liquidatins
dividends shall be distributed TO
the holders Of the common stock
No dividends shall be paid on the
common stock until the net assets
af the corporation are not less than
110 per cent of the par value Of al
the stock, tn common and pre-
ferred then Issued and outstand-
ing, nor shall any dividends bs
paid on the common stock which
would reduce the net tangible as
sets below ITO per cent for each
share Of stock. both common and
preferred, then issued and out
standing. The preferred stock
shall be entitled. out of any and all
surpll and or net profits, when
ever ascertained, to cumulative div
idends. at the rate Of so pes an
mum in each and every year here
after. in preference and priority to
any payment of any dividends on
the common stock for such wear
The common stock shall be subject
to the prior rights of the holders Of
the preferred stock, as herein de-
clared. II, after providing for the
payment of full dividends for any
year on the preferred stock.
and for any balance that may
remain due on the cumulative
dividends on such preferred stock.
for preceding years. there shall re-
main any surpius and ! or net
profits, any and all such surplus
and I or net profits, not in the
opinion of the board OF directors
required to provide for mainte-
nance, Improvement. enlargement
and operation Of the property and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
FIVE MEN HELD
UNDER BOND IN
ASSAULT CASE
Accused of Attacking Two
Men at Los Griegos Sun
day: Injured Men Report.
ed in Serious Condition.

Five men charged with assault
with deadly weapons appeared be-
fore Justice of the Peace Desiderio
Montoya yesterday morning for
preliminary hearing Bond in the
case of each was set at 5000 and
hearing of the case set for Novem-
Der 81.
The case Is the outcome of a
row which occurred early last Sun
day morning and in which JUSTINE
eno Montoya and Samuel Garcia
were severely beaten about the
head and body. The five men ac-
cused in the charges are Tony
Chavez, Willie Chavez, Patricio
Chavez, Thomas Lucero and Sam
uel GallegOs.
The complaint filed in the jus
tice court charges the five men
Jointly with having assaulted Jus
tiniano Montoya early last sun
day morning. at Los Griegos. The
complaint alleges that all five fell
upon the latter two and struck
them repeatedly with a revolver,
n sling shot or loaded quirt and a
rock. It is alleged that the rock
was used on Samuel Garcia.
Justice of the Peace Montoya
said yesterday that he might again
postpone the case when 1t comes
up for hearing November 81. He
said he had been informed that
both the injured men are in a quite
Berious, If not precarious condition
and that he does not wish to try
the case until full information is
received as to the nature of their
Injuries. If it should prove that
the injuries received by Justiniano
Montoya and Garcia are more Sc
rious than was at first believed, ,
the charge now pending against
the five may be dropped and
more serious one preferred.
According TO members OF the
sheriffs force the affray at Los
Grfegos in which the two men were
injured was the result of too gem
erous load or intoxicating liquor
having been in circulation.
All five Of the men were re-
leased yesterday after having fur
nlshed the bond ret.