davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
OFFICER IN LAW
TOLLS TODAY ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Town Marshal Of Alex Must Answer
TO Count Of Banging Mexican
Over Head With Gun:
Says VIII De Marshal.

Complaint charging VIM Larrl'
more. town marshal and deputy
sheriff at Rush Springs. with. as-
sault and battery upon the person
Of Joe Mandora. Mexican was
flied In jletlce court Gerc late yes.
terday afternoon.
Larrlmore came TO Chlckasha this
morning and will be arraigned on
the charge some time today. II Is
alleged that he struck the Mexican
over the head with his gun. wit.
ncsaes for the prosecution include:
Jim Jones. George Wagner, John
Bailey. Jim Blunt. Nath Penn. John
Coyle. Henry Jones. Jorald Harper,
Virgil Farmer. Joe Mandora and j.
c. Morton.
Mandora. the Mexican. IL hot
tamale merchant lie lives In Chick.
asha hut had gone to Rush Springs
TO sell some Of his wares. II Is
said.
When interviewed this morning,
Mr.. Larrlmore declared that he in
structed the Mexican to obtain
license in accordance with the town
ordinances: that the Mexican re.
fused TO do this and that when he
asked him the second time. the
Mexican cursed him. whereupon.
the marshal said. he hit him.
Il don't propose that Mexican
shall come to Rush Springs and vio-
late the law and curse me-" Larri.
more declared. "As long as ! hold
the office. I'm going to be town
II Is said that the delegation OF
citizens who demanded that Larri.
more be prosecuted for the alleged
assault, appeared before the town
council and asked that body to take
some action. The council turned a |
leaf ear to the plea, II is said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
French Village TO
BE Part Equipment
At Summer Resort

Lawton, Okla, March S.-Former
soldiers who served overseas, should
they visit Medicine Park, Oklahomas
summer resort near here, this sum
mer, may do little blinking and
wondering when they first arrive
there. A genuine French village is
to be constructed at the park for
American Legion members of the
state and it will be completed by
summer
Morris Jayne, government archi-
tect in charge of soldier hospital
work, is drawing UP plans for the
village. The village, according to
Jayne, will consist of castle, city
hall, shop buildings and homes. The
buildings will be used as quarters
for the legionnaires during their
next visit to the park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
Rio Grd1,de Farms
Offered For Sale

San Benito, Tex, March S.-Trans-
actions in Rio Grande Valley farm
lands are being reported with more
frequency now than at any period
during the past two years, accord
ing to the Magic Valley" chamber
of commerce here.
Parties of homeseekers, who once
rushed up and down the valley in a
mad scramble for land, are now re-
turning after a fruitless search for
their Utopia and are locating on
plots of land near here, according
to advices to the chamber. Officials
of the chamber are confident the
future OF the valley is assured with
the present type of emigrants set
tling In 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
LOCAL DAPT|sTs
MAKE PROGRESS
WITH MEETINGS
Large Crowd Hears Rev. Mr. Morris
IN Sermon Last Night; People
Stirred TO Action: HoIde Ser.
vice al College.

The revival meeting which began
AZ the First baptist church on Sun.
day ia atcadIly gaining In power and
interest. and at this time looks M II
Il was going 10 be great campaign
destined TO stir the city. church Of.
ficors say.
Rev. c. c. Morris arrived Monday
and preached his first sermon In the
meeting on Monday evening. The
subject of his message on that even.
Ing WAS "The Finest OF the Fine
Arts" The mcHsagc dealt with the
Importance OF every Christian seek.
lng to win other people to Christ.
Tuesday afternoon he brought a
message ON the subject THE Spirit
Filled Life"
Last night the attendance was
good and great deal Of interest
manifested ON the part OF those
present lie delivered a message ON
the subject. THE Armor Bearers"
lie showed the necessity. In a
great spiritual undertaking. Of the
evangelist aud the pastor being
backed up by consecrated men and
women who in deed and in truth put
Gods cause first In their lives. and
who had rather die than to see the
cause Of Christ fail In any commun.
ity.
Rev Mr.. Morris brought. as he
has always done. n heart stirring
message that moved the people TO
action. Every Christian present re.
snonded TO the proposition to help
him make the meeting great sue
cess There were some decisions
made at the close Of the service.
lie conducted the service at the
Q. G. w chapel this morning, his
theme being the Stewardship of
Life"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
INDIAN WOMEN ORGANIZED.

saltwater. Okla. - The full-bIood
Indian women OF Carter county are
being organized for home improve
ment under the influence of the
extension division Of Oklahoma A..
and VI. college. according to a report
from Minnie d. Church, home dem
onstration agent for that county.
Fifteen Indian women attended the
organization meeting held recently
IN Ardmore. Part Of them had to
be instructed through an Interpreter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
Decide on Wage Slice.
fu. n. fs.....a u.k


Kansas City. March s.-Coal op-
orators OF the Trans. Mississippi as.
sociation decided at a secret ses-
sion last two days and which was
held here. that the wages ol the
miners must be reduced to the level
OF 1917.
This was the report from authori-
tative sources today. In addition,
the decision was reached at the ses.
sion that the check-off system must
be abolished. In case the reduc.
tion is put into effect. II would az
feet Oklahoma mines, the informa-
ton said. tfr
With strike vote being taken by
the miners, the executive. board Of
the union was called into session to
consider many problems arising In
connection with the threatened walk.
out on April |.
The telegram sent Mr. Harrington
at. the boards direction. follows:
"The international executive board
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. which is now in session in
this city, has given consideration
to kilograms which passed between
you and International President
Lewis regarding u separate Joint
meeting of miners and operators of
Illinois"
Surprise Is Expressed.
"The board was greatly surprised
that a separate joint conference was
contemplated or proposed Full and
complete endorsement was given to
the reply to President Lewis to
your telegram asking advice regard
ing the holding OF such joint con.
ference. The board ia unalterably
opposed to any separate joint con-
ference Of miners and operators OF
any district comprising the central
competitive field.
"The instructions OF the interna-
tional convention and the duty we
owe to the membership demand that
the operators of the central com.
petitive field be required to keep
faith and to comply with the agree
ment they made in March, 1920, to
meet in an interstate joint confer.
ence prior to April 1, 1922, for the
purpose of negotiating new wage
agreement"
Illinois, with Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania, forms the GEN.
tral competitive field, the wage
contract for which had been the
basis of wages in other soft coal
fields. After some operators had
refused this year to continue inter.
state negotiations with the union,
those of Illinois proposed single
state agreement, and President John
l.. Lewis Of the international union,
advised a rejection Of their offer.
while Mr.. Harrington later Indicated
its possible acceptance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
COTTON MAGHINE:
PLANT De READY
s00H IS REPORT
Hart Company Rebuilding After Fire
In September; Finish Building,
Shop Machinery; Prospects
Said Be Bright.

The Hart Cotton Machine compa-
nys plant which was destroyed by
fire September 8, 1921, resulting in
a loss of approximately 100000, is
being replaced at the former loca-
ion of the plant, corner Second street
and Michigan avenue.
A sheet-iron building, so feet by
80 feet, with concrete floor has
been completed and machinery for
the plant has been ordered The
equipment Is expected to arrive here
ONE time in the very near future.
According to l.. c. Wright, secreta-
ry of the company, the plant viii
be in operation 30 days after the
arrival Of the machinery.
The company anticipated rebuild
ing its plant in Texas or Arkansas
but after much deliberation decided
to rebuild the destroyed plant here.
Just the size Of the force to be
placed at work Immediately after
the plant is ready for operation has
not yet been determined, Mr. Wright
said yesterday afternoon. He declar-
ed that the business outlook in the
cotton machine line for the year of
1922 is very promising. He intlmat-
ed that the plant would soon be on,
normal onaratinp hneie
The company manufactures Inter
and other cotton machines patented
by ]. l.. Hart, president Of the com
pany, who lives at 923 Iowa avenue.
The new plant now being estab-
lished by the company represents
the investment Of large sum, it is
said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
TROOPS OR FREE
STATE HOLD ACE

Limerick, March S.-Troops who
are loyal to the provisional govern
ment of the Irish Free state. held
the upper hand here today in the
skirmishes and threatened major
actions with the revolutionary army
The rebellious forces, threatening
an attack on the loyal garrison yes
terday, unless an immediate evacua-
tion was started. have apparently
been checkmated. Large bodies OF
loyal troops were rushed to Limerick
and that force is now much larger
than that Of the rebels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
TO ROCK HOUND MEETING

Dallas. Tex, March S.-Between
fifty and sixty members Of the Amer
ican Association of Petroleum Geol-
olists from the Mexia and east Tex
as oil fields passed through here
today en- route to Oklahoma City to
attend the annual convention OF the
association which opens there tomor-
row.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
NlcKLE "PoP" is BACK.

Another indication of the return
ing of normalcy.
Red soda water. bottled is now
being retailed at one or two places
in the city for five cents per bottle.
There are refreshment parlors. how
ever, that still hold to the war price
of 10 cents, II is said. The five
cent bottle of soda water returns
after an absence of three years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
TO CALL COTTON
MEN TOR PROBE

New York, March S.-Southern
cotton merchants and commission
men will be called to New York to
testify as their experiences with the
cotton brokers here in a sweeping
public investigation of the cotton
brokerage business, beginning on
March 13.
Magistrate McAdoo, at the request
of the American Cotton exchange,
has Instructed District Attorney Ban
ton to prepare for the investigation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
NO EXCITEMENT
As BANK CLOSES
To RE-ORGANlE
WiIkin-Hale in Oklahoma City cIoses
but "Business as Usual" at
Others; Clearing House
Head In Statement.

(By The United press.)

here this morning. 1t was considered
to be the largest institution of its
kind in the state.
A notice posted on the banks doors
this morning declared that its affairs
had been taken over by the state
banking department pending reor
ganization. The bank was capital.
lied at 100000 and its deposits
totaled approximately $2,OOO,OOO
At the other nine banks in the
city it was busines as usual through
out the day and the closing of tn
Wilkin-Hale bank seems to be re
garded as a mere incident by the
people of the city.
D. w. Hogan, president Of the
local clearing house, f. 'nished the
following statement to the press:
"The closing of the doors of the
Wilkin-Hae bank does not in any
way involve any other institution
in this city and ii is paradoxical
that it should occur at a time when
the combined statements of all the
other clearing house banks showed
the strongest reserve in the history
OF the association. The financial
statement oz the other nine mem
bers rendered to the clearing house
on February 90, 1922 showed com
bined deposits of S4S.4Sf,7 1906 or q
gain of $4,294,97016 during the
month of February.
"They hold at this time ACTUAL
cash and sight exchange amounting
to SIS, 1890 406.27 and to this can b;
added Ss,046,15169 Of United State
bonds and other high grade bonds
etc. making total reserve Of
s27.S76,55796 or approximately GO
per cent Of the total deposits, an un
usually strong position, and a much
stronger statement could be made
to date.
Help was rendered to the Wilkin.
Hale bank by the clearing house
Saturday afternoon which was de.
clined. Tie other banks are to be
congratulated on the splendid show
ing that they made after an un-
precedented depression, which has
effected the entire country during
the period of readjustment. TIL en-
barrassment of the Wilkin-Hale bank
is an isolated case, not related to
present conditions and it will in no
way disturb Oklahoma City's strong
financial position or the very strong
position Of the other banks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
AGED NEeREss DIES.

Fannie Holloway. aged negress,
died early yesterday at her home
here. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. She had lived in
Chickasha for more than Is years
and was known to many white
people as we'll as the colorad popu-
lace of the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
RUSSIA WILL CO
To GENOA MEET
To PUSH CLAIMS
Certain Demands and Proposals for
Loans, Handling of Raw Materials
to Be Made at Economic
Conference.
Copyright by United Press.)

Moscow, March S.-Soviet Russia
will send a delegation to the Genoa
economic conference with tie in
structions to present the following
proposals and demands:
They will propose that an inter
national loan be made to Russia Of
$500, 100000.
They will propose that European
reconstruction be accomplished by
Russia supplying raw materials in
exchange for foreign credits.
The soviet delegates will demand
that Germany be permitted to CO.
operate freely with Russia.
Other demands will be that the
League of Nations must no be forced
upon Russia Of the Central empires.
These points were outlined today
in an interview with the United
Press by a high official Of the Rus
sian soviet government.
The arapima, fish inhabiting
South American rivers attains a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
CHANCE To STOP
COAL STRIKE Of
NATION IS SLIM
Operators Refuse Consider Hsrdlne's
Plea for Conference: Davis Says
Some Progress is Made;
Admits Chance Small.
OPERATORS DECIDE ON
SLICE IN WAGE SCALE
Want Figures TO Strike Par with
1917; Say Check OF System
Must De Abolished: Wslkout
Scheduled for April I.

indianapolis. March s.--The defen.
slve alliance between the miners
union and the railroad labor organ.
izationa. was ratified by the intcrna.
tional executive board Of the miners
IN session here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08

A champion Nebraska steer has
the name Fatty Arbuckle H."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08

A Grand Rapids woman has
vocabulary of $500 words.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08

The arapima, fish inhabiting
South American rivers attains
length Of Is feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
EATH z r

Tonight rain or snow In northwest
Oklahoma; Thursday cloudy: colder.
Local Temperature.
Maximum co. Minimum 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
A HOME PAPER

All tho local news In the Daily -
prssa. Latest world news by wire
daily from the United Press Asso-
Citations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
OFFER AMENDMENT
TO TARIFF BILL
Senate Gets Back to Measure
for Only Half an Hour
Oppose Hardware Rates.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-CBy a.
.PD-The senate got back TO the
tariff bin Tuesday. but only 70, an
hour. The finance committee ma
jority offered new amendment
modifying its original rates on
chains 10 what was stated ITO be
about the levels OF the Payne-Al-
drich aud Immediately there was a
sharp controversy. democratic speak
ers urging further reductions
Presenting a resolution from Ne
braska hardware dealers opposing
rates in the bill on hardware Sen.
Hitchcock, democrat. Nebraska. de-
clared the business men Of the west
without regard 10 politics believed
passage OF the bill would result in
increased prices.
Supporting Ihe committee rates
Sen. Willis. republican. Ohio. declar-
ed American manufacturers would
have 20 be protected from chain
manufacturers in Germany who. he
asserted. have their agents in this
country booking orders at prices
below the cost OF production in the
United States.
Sen Hitchcock said that he would
undertake 10 show Wednesday that
the cry of German competition was
"a myth and that there was Al at
tempt 10 continue commercially the
war that ended some dime ago for
the benefit OF few manufacturers
OF the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
WOMAN NOMINATED
FOR SENATOR IN
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Minnesota Names Woman for
First Time in L. S. History
Hale Wins In Maine.

SR PAUL, Mimi. June 2O-By
A. PA woman has been nomin-
ated for the United States senate by
a major political party for the first
time in the history OF the country
This became apparent Tuesday night
when returns from half the precincts
participating in Mondays primary
election showed Mrs. Anna Olesen
had won the senatorial nomination
of the democratic party over two
male opponents.
When 1715 of the states 3,34S
precincts had reported, Mrs. Olesen
Thomas Meighen, her nearest op-
pOnent. the count then standing:
Mrs. Olesen, 1922; Meighen. a.
O19.
Opposing Mrs. Olesen in the cleo
ton will be Minnesota's junior sena-
tor. Frank B. Kellogg. who was re-
nominated on the republican ticket
with other state officers endorsed by
the party's state convention. Hen
nix Shipsted, farmer labor candidate,
will also be an opponent.
was that in the third congressional
district, where Rep. Charles r.
Davis. and Reuben Thoreen con-
tested for the republican nomination,
with Davis holding a slight advan-
tage Tuesday night when 269 of the
districts 276 precincts had reported.
With seven precincts missing,
Davis had 1928 votes and Thoreen
19, 500 in the unofficial compilation
Two of the missing precincts are in
territory favorable TO Thoreen
while the other five are small pre-
cincts in a county where Davis is
leading TO 1. a recount may be
necessary to determine the outcome.
While the democrats were nomin-
ating Mrs. Olesen for the senate
post the republicans were nominal
ing Mrs. Grace f. Kaerscher, of Or
tonville. for clerk of the supreme
court over Herman Mueller. incum-
bent. Mrs. Kaerscher had the en-
dorsement of the state convention.
Hale Easy Winner
PORTLAND, Me, June 2O.-(By
A. PO-The only close contest in the
/ -AaAiAt primaries lhOnudN MdS set
tied by the late returns Tuesday
showing the denomination of state
auditor Ebert d. Hayford. by the
republicans by about 400 votes over
Edwin J. Morrill,, with Maurice w
Bragdon a good third. Mrs Roselle
W. Huddilston OF Orona, president
OF the Maine federation Of woman's
clubs apparently failed to her effort
10 obtain the republican nomination
for state senator in a four cornered
contest for three seats
Miss Nettie c. Burleigh Of Vassal-
bOro. won the republican nomination
for state representative by a margin
OF seven votes over w. A. Mariner
Mrs. Rose A. Warren OF Portland
unopposed for the democratic nomi
nation for state senator from Cum
berland county and FIVE women, four
I -~-~~--------~~~~~~~-~--------~--~-
Continued on page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
REPORT WARD TRIAL
SET FOR JULY II
No Official Announcement Is
Made Concerning When
Case Will Come Up.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. June 90.
-(By A. P.) Walter s. Ward.
wealthy bakers son. probably will
go 10 trial for the murder of Clar-
ence Peters. ex-sailor. on July Il. it
was learned from a reliable source
Tuesday.
This Information. coming close on
the heels OF conferences he'd by
Isaac y. Mills former appellate di-
vision justice and the newest &C
cession to Wards legal talent. gave
rise TO reports that an agreement
had been reached whereby Dist
Atty. Weeks would ask an early
trial provided George s Ward. the
slayer's father would return from
his tour OF the middle west and give
deputy sheriffs a chance TO serve on
him grand jury subpoena they
have been carrying around for near
" two weeks This, report lacked
confirmation. but Il was pointed out
that Mr. Weeks recently said he
could NOT complete his case against
Ward until he had heard the senior
Wards testimony on the blackmail
plot which Walter Ward claimed lay
pack OF the shooting
Justice Mnrschauser. who recently
denied a notion for an early trial
OF the case. asserting he had no in
tention OF holding over after June
80. when his term al White Plains
ends. has conse nted, IL was learned.
10 start the trial on July Il. provid-
ed Dist. Atty. Weeks Is ready To pro-
coed.
Unless Ward can get trial al a
OF the present tern. he
VIII have 10 spend the summer in
Jail. There is no further term Of
court until the fall and the first
degree offense with which he Is
charged. IS a non-bsilable one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
MOVIE STARS MUST
BE GOOD NOW OR
Adolph Zukor Announces
School at Hollywood to Stran-
gle Temperament.

NEW YORK. June 2O-CBy d p
Emotions OF motion picture stars
of both sexes surged with sitting
confusion Tuesday night when
Adolph Zukor. president Of the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky corporation. IN
formed the profession that be had
established school az Hollywood
to strangIe temperament and lot
OF other things.
While the object OF the school e
70 establish a perpetual reservoir
OF talent" the -dollar-a-ye ear
young lady who sticks out her
tongue at the director when he OBJ
jects 10 the way she thinks ths pic
ture should be made. IS going 20
have a hard life. There viii be a
weekly rating card for good and
bad marks and IL the required IS
percent is not obtained. the penalty
is expulsion from the company. The
stringency OF the rules even ex-
tends 10 the players conduct outside
the studio. which viii be covered In
a weekly confidential report from
the director.