davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
News Summary
WASHINGTON

n4CGYl r..
critical and recovery is not assured.
Specialists called to her bedside.
Senate passes Borah bill to invest.
gate the coal INDUSTRY. Immediate
conferences with House members ex-
pected to completa emergency coal
legislation next week.
Daugherty, holding that title 70
church property is vested in God.
agrees to restoration of seized Hun
garian church property to its pre-.
war congregation.
Administration hopes for martial
gail peace from Chicago negotiations
that will serve as entering wedge to
end nationwide strike.
DOMESTIC
Railroad peace conferences oman
in Chicago. Willard fails to win
executives to his separate agreement
plan. Jewell and other union lead
ers served with subpoenas in iniunc-
tion suit. Shopmen's executive COM
mittee considers Wizards plan.
Anthracite peace agreement to be
ratified to-day by miners convention
at Wilkes Barre. Lewis predicts.
w. Morgan Shuster's daughter cap
tured in Kentucky after unsuccess-
full attempt to elope.
Government sues Chemica! Foun-
dation, Inc, for return Of German
patents.
FOREIGN
Greeks sue for peace following
overwhelming defeat by Turkish
forces in Anatolia. Greek losses
reach 100000, with remnants Of army
rout. Smyrna evacuated.
Twentyfour nations emphatically
refuse TO reduce armamentg, reply-
ing to Lasssa Of Nations inquiry re-
garding political reasons that pre-
vent reduction.
Balfour attacks Lord Robert
Cecil's plan to have League Of Ma.
tions take up reparation and war.
debt problems; says it is impotent.
LOCAL
Wagner, Supreme Court justice,
Tammany's compromise candidate for
Governor.
High-leaping grasshoppers make
pests of themselves in forty-third
floor of Woolworth Building.
Heiress works as cloak model to
help husband, scion Of wealth.
through college.
Innocent of crime, pantryman
charges brutal beating in police third
degree.
Rumors of shop strike peace fail
of confirmation here.
Famous physician held in blind
pool scheme said to rival Ponzi fraud.
Prisoner in Longacre raid may be
Charlie Ross" Of Ward case, de-
tectives think.
Red Hook in terror Of bootleggers'
vengeance as police seek source Of
poison liquor.
Curtiss flies for seventeen Sec
onds in water glider.
Skipper claims boy hero of mis-
hap at sea.
Police captain denounces charge he
profited by Brooklyn markets graft.
Enright asks S3,00o,0o0 more in
new police budget.
Veterans hospital investigation
will have lay member on committee.
Tradesmen say bankrupt brokers'
bills were paid by firms checks.
Sweetheart Of slain movie actor
held as accessory to crime.
Husband of Riverside Drive woman
dies in Long Island City hotel.
Maintenance costs may boost an
thracite price.
Albert Gallatin Wheeler falls into
wife's clutches after six -ears.
SPORTS
Yankees defeat Senator's at Polo
Grounds, s to /, and regain league
lead.
Giants lose to Phillies by S to 4.
Jesse Sweetser and Chick" Evans
meet to-day in the final round Of
the amateur golf tournament at
Brookline.
William r. Tilden I'd easy winner
in opening play Of national tennis
tourney at Philadelphia.
Brainstorm wins Cedarhurst Handi-
cap at Belmont Park.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
shoots Brother PLAYING Cowboy

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Sept. B. Play
ing at Wild West, Frank Paoli, seven
years old pursued his three-year-old
brother, Pasquale, under bed, fired
his fathers revolver at him and prob
ably mortaily wounded him. here this
morning. The police say the youngster
did not know tie revolver was loaded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

The disposition OF both republicans
aud democrats IN congress has beon
TO leave President Harding unham.
pcred In his efforts 10 settle the two
strikes. But with the rail- workers
defyIng the government and more
of them preparing TO quit. and with
the coal miners refusing TO consider
the presidents arbitration plan. the
urge TO action IL growing 40 strong
In congress that these steps will be
taken this week:
THE senate Interstate commerce
committee VIII begin Inquiry 20 de-
tormIno the exact facts on the shop
crafts and maintenance OF way
strike. with Wow TO revision OF
the Esoh. cummIns law, to provide
Tor some different means of settling
labor difficulties. In this connection
there ~ a strong and growing senil'
mont for "acrapplng" the labor
board. as ut present constituted by
the law. aud for replacing Il with
some government agency with real
authority. or attempting some other
means Of preventing rail strIkes.
2-Sonntor Borah and the labor
committee Will informally discuss the
strike situation. largely as a means
Of keeling In close touch with all de.
yelopments. so that II legislation IL
called for, the committee will bo
able TO act promptly.
3-Groups OF senators. represent.
ng the central competitive field
states. the middle northern and
northwestern states and New Eng.
and. will hold further conferences
o discuss means OF getting coal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

Indications of dissatisfaction IN
brotherhood ranks were manIfested
at the meeting OF brotherhood lead.
ers and rail executives here last
week. The brotherhooda asked az.
surance that they would not be re-
quIred TO use rolling stock needing
repairs. They alao stated their un.
Willingness TO do the work OF the
striking employees.
Railroads started the week by ON.
ploying hundreds OF new men.
The roads were 20 make nu.
prone effort 10 keep their shops
manned sufficiently TO insure the
necessary running repairs.
Union leaders declared that rolling
stock was already being yarded and
that the available supply was dlmln.
Iahing daily. Rail executives denied
any shortage existed.
Railroads continue 10 trim their
train schedules to a war time basis.
eliminating all but the necessary
trains.
Chicago police and health author.
tiles investigated the source OF the
milk supply which poisoned more than
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
|C|T|zENS AFTER
CREEK SHERIFF
Mass Meeting Held by Representa-.
tives; Sheriff Denounced for Re.
moving Officers Who RaIded
Joints In Bristow.

Sapulpa, Okla, July i7.-Sherlff ID.
u. Livingston was bitterly denounced
for his action I'm dlscharging Under.
sheriff Jack Bruin OF Drumrlght. and
his reyoklng the special commissions
of several other Drumrlght citizens
who assisted Bruin In a raid on Bris-
tow joints recently. at an indigna-
tion meeting held In the city hall at
Bristow yesterday afternoon which
was attended by two hundred repre-.
sentative citizens from every town
in Greek county.
The citizens who had gathered TO
learn why Livingston had fired an
undersheriff and revoked commits
sons for no other apparent cause
than that the officers were enforc-
ing the law. informed the sheriff
through their spokesman that they
intended TO see that his office did
enforce the law ard advised Living
ston that custer proceedings would
be instituted In the very near future
unless some action was taken TO
wipe out all joints in the COUNTY.
Charges of county fixing" flew
during the meeting. When Living
ston admitted that some of the joints
were hard to handle. the sheriff was
informed that he could have aid at
any time from any of the two hun.
dred present. The meeting termi'
mated In five or six different groups,
each man deputized on the spot and
led by a regular commissioned dep
uty sheriff, faring forth from the
city hall in quest of liquor joints in
Brstow especially, and in Creek
county generally
Sheriff T.. B. Livingston, of Creek
county, denied knowledge that any
of the alleged booze peddlers in the
county were paying for protection.
The first citizens action was
planned following a raid on one of
the most notorious Joints" in the
county Thursday night. This raid
was led by Undersheriff Jack Bruin,
Deputy Sheriff II. G. Hancock and
Constable A. f. Cline. Creek county
deputies made up the rest of the
raiding party. Immediately after
this raid, Sheriff Livingston sus-
pended Bruin, announcing the under
sheriff had acted without my CO.
operation" Livingston said he
would ask for the commission of
every man participating in the raid.
Saturday night Mrs. NJ. l.. Turner
and two others were arrested on a
liquor charge. 1t was Mrs. Turner
who is alleged to have made the
paid protection" statement.
Mrs. Turner's alleged statement re-
suited in mass meeting here, which
adjourned to meet in Bristow. At
Bristow, the suspension of Bruin and
the threatened action against other
officers by Livingston was ques-
toned Livingston protested the
men had acted without authority
from higher-ups.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
JED JOHNSON
ADDRESSES LABoRERs

Senator Jed Johnson. democratic
candidate for Congress. addressed
several hundred laborcrs OF this city
at the Labor Union hall this morn
ling. Johnson reviewed briefly his
record In the Oklahoma State senate
With references TO organized labor.
He stated that among the bills In.
troduced In the last state senate
against labor was the Kansas Indus.
trial court bill. The Conspiracy bill
and the resolution calling for a new
constitutional convention. He said
that he opposed all the bills aud
resolutions offered for the purpose
0f orlppllng the laborlng man. John.
ron spoke Of the unreasonable
freight rates aud said the shopmcn
received no benefits by the several
increases In freight rates. lie con.
graduated the men on the orderly
way they are conducting themselves,
declaring II the only way to win
their fight for living wages. The
speaker also discussed the foreign
immigration problem. Seven thou.
sand five hundred undesirable for.
elgners land In America every day"
said johnson. They come here with
no intention OF becoming American
citizens. but to compete with Amer.
lean labor. garner American money
and coniaminate American ideals"
Johnson declared that II nominal.
ed and elected to Congress he viii
make fight TO close the doors
against foreigners for period OF at
least five years At the close Of his
address he was given a unanimous
vote OF thanks by the laboring men
nj Hhf.kuahn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
$4,000 ARE OUT
TO AID SHOPMEN

lcontInned from page one,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

Continued from page One)
out at Toledo. Ohio, Danyllle, ILL.,,
and other points.
President T.. II. Fitzgerald. OF the
clerks. has been appealed TO by
members Of his union to issue n
strike call on tho Chicago and North
western.
Clerks and freight handlers on the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois voted
unanimously for strike. A strike
vote is being taken by that organi-
zation ON practically every railroad.
A walk-out Of the clerks will add
100000 to the strikers ranks.
Walk-outs by maintenance men and
clerks would piecipitate a crisis in
yolving the big five brotherhoods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
SENSATION SEEN
IN WHISKEY CASE

CONTINUED from page one)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

Continued from page one)
very near future. There have been
many locations and drilling contracts
rumored, but none have been defin-
itely checked up as having been
completed. 1t is expected, however,
that there will be definite announce
ments this week.
1t was reported this morning, that
deal for the sale of land for a
townsite near the Nichlos well, was
made yesterday. The reported loca-
tion was in section %, just east of
the section in which the Nichlos well
was drilled. There was no definite
confirmation of the townsite deal,
however.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
THOUSANDS HEAR
NICHLOS GASSER

Continued from page one)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

all brewers were forced TO pay this
ring S. on each barrel of real beer
shipped from the Illinois district"
A wealthy brewer. who has been
granted immunity. will be one of the
main witnesses for the prosecution.
The prosecution has followed an
investigation covering period Of
Is months. ordered by federal auth.
critics when saloons started running
wide open in Chicago.
Besides federal officials. mum.
ber of city employees, including po.
lice Officers, are involved in the evi.
dence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
DECIDE ON ARMY
USE FOR STRIKE
Confined from page one)
that dispute is soon settled.

That dispute Is soon settled.
Until a few days ago slight reac.
tion was apparent from the country
10 the strike situation. With sum
mer activities in full swing. neither
the coal or rail strike has yet seri.
ously hit the great mass of the
people. But as August nears and
public utilities, manufacturing plants
and other industries face the GER
tainty that they must close, laying
off thousands of men, unless coal Is
quickly made available, appeals have
begun to pour in on congress for
relief.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
CLARK FAILS To
ARRIVE IN CITY
Friends Of w. W. Clark Worried
When City Treasurer Does Not
Come After Money Sent to
Ct. Louis Friday.

William w. clark. former justice
OF the peace and later city treasurer
is still missing from his home here
Nothing further has been heard
from the missing man since friends
here wired him $4,000 to st. Louis
with which TO obtain transportation
home. He was slated TO arrive here
early Saturday afternoon. His where
abouts are still unknown.
The money was sent at the re.
quest OF Mr.. Clark, who wired from
ST. Louis. Friday. The telegram
stated that he would leave St. Louis
Friday night. This led friends to
believe that he would arrive here
Saturday. or not later than Sunday.
crookedness Is Feared.
Was the person who sent the tele-
grams to the First National bank,
10 Mrs. Clark and to J. ID. Carmi-
chael really w. w. Clark? That Is
the question friends of Mr.. Clark are
asking themselves. Some express
the belief that the kilograms were
sent by an imposter and that Mr..
Clark never received the money.
Identification at st. Louis was
waived. I'VE realized the danger of
fraud but thought we would take a
chance. the amount being small
one" said one of the friends.
Mrs. Clark supports the fraud
theory: She questions whether or
not her husband received the money.
An Investigation into the matter
was launched this morning by
friends, working in conjunction with
the local office OF the Western
Union Telegraph company. Copies of
the kilograms sent from st Louis
will be sent to this city and com
pared with Mr.. Clark's handwriting.
1t Is believed that in this way it
can be easily determined whether
Mr. Clark sent the messages, since
il is very difficult to copy his hand.
writing.
If it is found that an imposter re-
ceiged the money, the investigation
will be continued, 1t was announced
today.
Four Messages Received.
Four messages were received Fri
day. The first was received by j.
f. MeNcill. cashier of the First Ma
tional bank This message request
cd thet Mr.. Mcneil wire him $500
and waive Identification. The mat
ter was referred to l.. r. Hawn, as
sistant cashier of the bank, who
answered the message stating that
the account had been exhausted in
certain transactions. Soon after this
message was delivered in st. Louis,
Mr.. Hawn received a message, sign
ed w. w. Clark, asking him to wire
$50 ito come home on"
The fact that the message re-
ceived by Mr. Hawn was addressed
to Leonard Hawn indicates that the
sender of the telegram may have
been an imposter. Judge Clark al
ways referred to me as L. R. Hawn
and addressed all letters and COM
munications to me in that way Mr..
Hawn said On all legal instruments
Mr. Clark used the signature VIM.
W. Clark The kilograms were sign
ed W. W. Clark.
The telegram received by Mrs.
Clark asked for the money for trans.
portation home. She did not answer
the telegram, 1t is said.
Expecting the man here Saturday,
all incoming passenger trains were
met by friends of Mr.. Clark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
PROBE CERTIFICATE SALE.

Oklahoma City, July 17.-Several
other persons have been examined
in connection with the sale of teach
er certificates, it was stated today.
1t was indicated that no material
evidence of new nature has been
secured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

portation, should rail traffic become
paralyzed. Lake vessels will be used
to carry the food supply to lake
points. Trucks will bear the cargoes
from the docks to the inland cites.
Airplanes will be used to carry
the mails.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

sixty new employees at the shops
here. Analysis revealed that croton
oil had been placed in the milk.
Food supplies at the shops were
closely guarded.
Plans were perfected for quick
organization of Lake and road trans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

From the 10th to 18th centuries
it was common to have mottos in
scribed on rings.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
AN IDEAL INVESTMENT

Mr.. Albert w. Atwood, one OF the
best known writer's on the subject OF
ilnance and Investment, has recently
written very important article for
the Saturday Evening Post under the
title Protecting the Small Investor"
In the course OF that article he writes
of Treasury Savings Certificates, us.
ing the subtitle, AN Ideal Invest
ment," OF which he says:
1T cannot be stated with too much
emphasis that anyone who really
wants a safe investment with good
interest return can secure the same
without the slightest difficulty. On
December fifteenth last the wife of
the President of the United States
purchased from MIR. Mellon, Secretary
OF the Treasury, the first Treasury
Savings Certificate sold by the United
States Government These are now
on sale at all post Offices, and many
banks, and can be had by mail direct
from the Treasury Department. They
pay 20 per cent on the money invest
ed for a fve-year period They are
guaranteed by the Government to pay
this figure, and guaranteed against
any decline In price. They are be-
yond question the safest and surest
investment available to any American
citizen, and II they are not good, then
nothing in the world is.
There has been a lot of talk and
cheap platitudes about the necessity
ana advantages OF thrift and savings,
put man cannot dig a garden with
ont tools and he cannot save without
secure place to put his money. A
splendid work is done by the savings
banks, but they do not cover the en-.
tire country by any means. There
are millions OF people whom they do
not reach. Life insurance covers an
even wider field, but 1t Is only partial,
ly a savings and Investment pro.
position. The Government Is the one
agency that can appeal to everybody.
and at last, after much experimentine
during and following the war, Il was
devised permanent form OF small
investment which is simple, convent
ent ana which meets the needs OF all
except the wealthiest classes.
These certificates are always sold
at the same price. 500, $50 and $500.
In 1--WE years they are paid of AT S25.
500 and $1,000, respectively. This is
W per cent interest Compounded
semi-annually. 1t is % per cent In
five years. There Is no state or local
tax on these certificates and no
normal Federal income tax. ANY In.
diyidual can buy as much as $4,000
each year, and the same amount Is
available to any member Of his family.
.rhey can be redeemed at any time
before the five years are up. az the
tull amount paid, plus 3h per cent
interest, by sending them 10 the
Treasury Department Since the name
OF the owner is registered at Wash.
ington the loss OF the certificate does
not mean the loss of the investment
There is no risk, depreciation In value
or promoters or brokers commission
TO pay, there is liberal interest and
an immediate cash withdrawal value.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

fetal guide and caretaker OF the
camp. The committee decided to ar
range. for better cooking facilities for
the boys and to place a canopy to
shelter them in the wet weather
The following recommendation
were made:
l. Where wards are DESTROYS of
extending their outing to a period
longer than the regular three days,
that they use the main canyon so as
not to interfere with the regulation
outing Of three days Of other wards.
2. That the cave be visited either
going or coming, at the discretion OF
the respective wards.
3. All mutual officers i'm charge
Of respective outings are requested to
obtain parents written consent to the
boys or girls taking the Timpanogos
or cave hikes.
The daily program for the camps
has been arranged as follows:
First Call 8 a. m.
,Reveille $40
Flag raising, prayer, setting up ex-
ercises.
Mess 5:45
Breakfast. wash dishes, clean up
camp, inspection.
Assembly 1900
Ready for the days program of hikes.
instruction, etc.
Mess 1900
Retreat 7p. m.
Evening colors. Roll Call
Mess 1880
Assembly $3.50
Camp fire, stunts, songs, stories.
Tatto 9:4O
Taps 1000
Lights out, all quiet.
Inspection means that each is
properly washed CLEAN, hair dres-
sed, teeth brushed, camp and quar-
tiers cleaned up, beds In order, every
thing in its place. Prove that you
keep the Eleventh Scout Law.
The Kodak is to the Scout OF today
what the rife was to the Scout OF
yesterday. Take its picture instead OF
its life. The world win be happier
and you will show real sportsman
ship.
Each troop should have its First
Aid Kit, which should consist of at
least one small package of absorb
ent cotton, 2. two inch roller band
ages, triangular bandages, roll of
y inch adhesive tape. needle. thread,
iodine and other things deemed neces-
sary for the trip.
Tea. coffee, tobacco and guns are
strictly prohibited.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Local Items

Mrs Mary Kirkham spent Sunday
in Salt Lake City.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson were
visiting In salt Lake City last week.
Eph Walters OF Fairfield was visit
ing relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs Bernice Goodspeed was q Salt
Lake city visitor yesterday.
%
Mrs Harvey Oakley was visitor
at Pleasant Grove Wednesday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford were
visitors to Salt Lake City Sunday.
o.
Miss Norma Hammer was a Salt
Lake City visitor Wednesday.
o.
Miss Matte Davis was Salt Lake
City visitor on Wednesday.
O.
Mrs. John Zimmerman was removed
to her home from the local hospital
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tarvel Hanson spent
Wednesday OF last week in Pleasant
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanlass of Gar
field, spent the weekend here visit
ing with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Southwick
spent Wednesday OF last week in
Pleasant Grove.
Miss Ardell Rhodes left for Garfield
last week where she will be employed
in the telephone office there.
%
Mrs. Charles Crabb OF Topenish,
Washington, 10 visiting with Lehi rela-
tiyes and friends.
Mrs Chris Fredrickson of Cali
fornia, arrived here this week for a
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Knudsen.
O.
Mrs. William Thomas is visiting in
Cedar City, with her daughter, Mrs.
u. A. Jones, who is reported to be Ill.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reid OF Salt
Lake City, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Briggs.
o
Edward Clarity OF Eureka, arrived
In Lehi this week and will spend the
summer here with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hammer.
Ellis Barlow of Salt Lake City was
the Sunday guest of Miss Anna
Stoddart.
Preparations are being made by
hike committees to handle the largest
number Of people that has ever made
the ascent Of Timpanogos. As the
18th and 10Th of July, the date of the
eleventh annual hike, approaches, in
terest In the event seems to increase
in a geometric ratio. All OF the hik-
ing clubs of Utah are cordially invited
to. be present and will be special
guests of the Brigham Young Univer-
sity during those two days. interest
ing program are being prepared for
both evenings that will be spent at
Aspen Grove.