davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
LAY ADAPT COAL
ORDERS TYPE
OF FURNACE USED
Puel Officials Point to
Scarcity of Egg and
: Stove Sizes.

he Pe Iic Utilities Commission.
fng as the local fuel administra-
may ind it necessary to order
varying kinds of coal delivered
Tording to the type of furnace.
se or heating system owned by
consumer, it was intimated yes
DAY.
sshortass of anthracite coal, es-
ally Of the egg. stove. and chest
sizes. forced the commission to
e statement yesterday urging
Euse of other kinds of coal.
Many Demand Anthracite.
study Of the orders for coal
|ow on file has revealed the follow
fg facts. according to the Commits
|ion;
That many tenants or owners are
skiing for egg or stove coal, even
hough the residences are equipped
Eith hot-air heating systems.
Residents whose houses are
eated by latrobes ars insisting on
led ash coal and insisting that
Fhite ash will not do.
Many apartment houses are call
fg for anthracite coal for use in
fheir hOt-water heating systems.
Consumers of coal must realize
|hat during the coming winter it is
t a question of getting the par
f1ar l-i-d - n rphi irh
are accustomed. or which they
p, but of getting a sufficient
klty of any kind which will
heir homes" said the COM
ners.
Can Use Broken Coal.
vas pointed out that the ma
of hot air furnace can be op-
efficiently and economically
so-called furnace or broken
The amount of this coal avail
makes it possible for the COM
Hon to permit the filling of or
for a two months supply as
pared with a one months supply
he egg. stove or chestnut sizes.
h regard to the use Of white ash
b.. instead Of red ash. the COM
states ludI "nllC dSu IS d
|plendid and efficient substitute"
|lf your dealer cannot furnish the
oTmer but offers the later, don't re-
use to take it-you may have great
ifticulty getting either kind laer in
he winter"
Urged to Use Soft Coal.
Only few Of the hot water heat
hg systems in hotels and apart
RSt houses need anthracite coal.
brding to the commission. Its
estion is that these consumers
pft coal and. unless they do II
farily. it will be necessary to
this done. Bituminous coal Is
xely low in price and plentiful
local market.
commission yesterday warned
.ealers not to raise their prices
maximum set by the commits
D a recent order. Check is be-
kept on all deliveries made and
brice paid and any dealer found
kpinE his price without a cor
spSndins increase in the price
Eid-at the mines will find himself
,ithout coal. it was intimated.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Washington Produce
EEgs-Strictlv fresh. loa42c.


Live Poultry - Spring chickens
eSa29c: LeghOrns, 24a25c; hens. 25c;
roOsters, 14c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens, 3 and
lbs. soc: do, Ia to 81. lbs. SIC;
springers. Ia to . lbs, 25a27c;
roosters, 1sa17c: spring chickens.
pa lbs. and up. CSC.
Livcstock-Calves. choice. 12i3c;
undergradcs. 4aSc; lambs, top
spring, 13a14c; undersrades. &C.;
sheep. top. &C.
Hides-SaIted. 1Oc; bull. green,
Sc; bull. saltcd. Sc; calfskins. per
lb, 12a1Sc; hors-hides, each, n.5os2.
ReeswaX. 22C.
Tallow, .4c.
Walnut Kernels-Dry and clean,
4Oc.
Butter. 23c.
Chestnuts. Sal0c.
strictly fresh eggs in liberal de-
mand. Fancy chickens in good de-
mand and selling well. Large TAT
hens in good demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

A number OF other holdings show
apprecistions in value ran zinr from
half million to two millions.
While the New Jersey co,rpsn,
has netted these big augmented
valuations. Il is pointed out ~
Anancisl circles that many OF tho
stocks OF the more than thirty com
panies given 10 holders of the
shares OF the parent company at
the time OF dissolution have tn
creased 20 a far greater s1tsnt.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
LOCAL
CIV. .. Hfbbs D o., Hfbb, Blds. Nam.
bsrs washinsten Stock Exchsnre.)

Potomac Electric LIST 30. 1900 at 100.
Wash Ry and Flee MD. at rs. at 7s.
Union Trust Co.. 10 at 1s7h.-s at isrS.
MerrenthAler LAnotype. 8 at i7s. 10 at
17s. 10 at l7s. 8 at 17sx.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Eiee cons So. $1,000 at ssz.
Capital Traction Co.. 10 at l0zh, 10 at
i12h. at lo2k. 10 AZ l02S. 10 at lo2x.
10 at 102&. 10 at 102&. 10 at lo2x, 10
AZ io2S, 10 st lo2%, 10 at lo2E. 10 at
Money. call loans, and per cent
SoTICE-rhis Exchs.r. -" be closed
tomorrow. Columbus Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the Market News Serv-
Ice Bureau of Agricultural Econorl-
ics). Sales from Wholesalers direct
to FetailerJ, except where otherwise
noted.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Continued from Page One.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
Rock Island official
COntrddicts Report

Contradicting reports said to have
been circulated here, ]. A. McDou-
gal, division superintendent of the
Rock Island, here to attend the an
niversary celebration tomorrow, gave
out message from A. B. Warner,
general mechanical superintendent,
which read as follows.
understand representatives OF
striking shop crafts made state
ments at public meeting in Chick
asha that representatives Of these
crafts are negotiating with Mr.. Cor
man as to settlement of strike
There is absolutely no truth in
these statements and no officer Of
this company is negotiating witt
any representatives of strikers, ant
strike will not be sttled except il
line with provisions of Mr.. Cor
mans recent circular W-27S3-L.
A. B. WARNER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
MEAT PACKERS
IN BETTER SHAPE
Wilson Declares Prices Practically
Stable, in Address at Opening Of
instltute-volume Of Business
Up TO Normal.
tBy The United Pnu)

Chicago. Oct 9-The American
meat packing INDUSTRY is In better
position today, despite present prob
lens, than has been the case for
many years. Thomas l.. Wilson. pres
ident OF the Institution OF American
Meat Packers. declared beioree the
packers annual convention here to-
day.
Wilson said that the packing In
dustry was the largest single indus
try in the country, II not in the
world.
"The levels of meat value have be-
come practically stable" Wilson
said. Here and there fluctuations
may be out OF line but on the whole
there seems to be little tendency Of
having the entire level Of meat values
shift suddenly and precariously.
81 do not mean that values are
what they should be, but do mean
that we have passed the time when
the last reported sales created radi-
cally changed values.
Probably no packing company will
hail 1922 as a banner year but values
have become more completely de-
pendable.
"Values have not been stabilized by
cutting down production. The pack
ers have furnished spot cash mar
ket for all meat animals shipped by
the farmer for slaughter The pack
ers up to this time have done vol
ume of business fully normal
Wilson commenting on the foreign
trade situation said:
"In the calendar year 1919 meat
products exported weighed 3242,603,-
537 pounds and were valued at $685.
011,330, according to the United
States Department of Commerce; ex-
ports of meat in the last calendar
year weighed 1,945660,21O pounds
and were valued at $2S7,O7O,966. The
average value per pound had dropped
from 303S cents to 14.75 cents.
Those figures indicate what a re-
adjustment of trade aud values the
meat and livestock industry expert
enced in three years a decrease in
exports of more than half billion
dollars, or 20 per cent by value and
a decrease of more than billion and
a quarter pounds, or 40 per cent by
weight"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
ARREST FERRYMAN
RESULT SHOOTING
Bill MiskeI Out on $1,000. Charge
Assault intent TO XIII; zeb chills
In Hospital With Painful
Hip Wound.

Zeb chills OF Minco Is undergo.
ing treatment In local hospital
and Bin Miskel Is out on $1,000
bond for appearance next Monday to
answer To charge OF assault with
intent to kill. "a a result of shoot.
ing affray which occurred Saturday
afternoon near Tuttle.
Following news of the shooting
Saturday afternoon. county officers
went to Minco and later arrested
Miskel. lie was found near the
banks OF The Canadian river. but
made no resistance OF the officers.
Both men own ferries which trans.
port autoists across the river be.
tween Minco and Union City. The
shooting Is said to have occurred at
store and pop stand" just west
Of Mlnco.
According TO information gathered
by the officers. three shots were
fired One struck Chills' thumb and
another lodged in his hip. The
wounds will not prove fatal unless
complications set in, 1t was stated
this morning at the county jail after
Chills had been examined at the
hospital and X-ray pictures taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
COURT REFUSES
To RE OPEN CASE
(By The United Press.)

Washington, Oct 9.-The supreme
court today denied the petition of the
Coronado Coal company for re-
opening of the famous suit brought
by that company against the United
Mine Workers of America.
In a momentous decision last
spring the high court knocked out a
Judgment of 100000 obtained by the
coal company for damages to it's
mines in its Missouri and Arkansas
strikes of 1914, but held that the
United Mine Workers and other ma
tional labor organizations are Subject
to strike damages where it can be
proved that property is injured by
the result of conspiracy of national
union officers to disrupt interstate
commerce 1t is expected now that
tie Coronado company will bring
suit against the local unions involved
in the strike at the company's mines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
NelU Storm Breaks in
Revenue Department
my mo unIiei rm-.)

Washington. Oct "a new storm
broke today about the heads OF d
II. Blair. Internal rc,rndo commits
aioncr. and Roy Haynes. federal pro-
hiblllon enforcer. both Of whom have
In recent months been storm centcrs
over the manner IN wlSoh the Vol.
stead law has been enforced.
The latest tempest grew out OF
conditions In the New York on.
iorccment office whose head. Ralph
A. Day. last week announced his 70.
tiremcnt 10 private life ON Noycm.
ber /. Days announcement came
within % hours OF the suspension
OF six OF his aides pending inyosti.
cation OF their conduct.
Resignation OF Blair and Haynes
has been demanded OF Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon by II. l..
Scaife. counsel for the Women's
Clean government organization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09

Mudania. Oct. 9.-Kcmalist legons
were within a days march of Con
stantinople as allied generals met
with Ismet pasha In a renewed ef.
fort TO untangle the Near Eastern
problem today.
In spite OF the promise of lsmet,
Turkish Nationalist representative,
10 cease concentration of troops OF
The neutral areas. the Kemalsts
surged into the forbidden area.
Turkish cavalry have reached
shile and Yarmise, both places far
within the neutral zone near the
Bosphorus. at the right Of the Sea
of Marmora. Yarmise is within a
days march of Constantinople. The
cavalry is also nearing Karayakobi,
which Is In the same area.
The concentration in the neutral
zone on the west of the Sea of Mar
mora in the vicinity of Chanak is
also continuing. In this area, in
fantry have replaced cavalry which
is taken to mean that the Turks
intend TO dig in to hold their po-
sitions.
The latest allied plan Of peace.
which includes the immediate with
drawal of the Greeks from Thrace
and the occupation of that territory
by the allies for a period of one
month"; after which a Turkish civil
administration may be set, was pre-
sented to Ismet by the military rep
resentatives of Great Britain, France
and Italy.
The situation was somewhat re-
lieved when the Greek cabinet in.
structed the Greek representative
to inform the allies that the gov
ernment would order its nationals
out of Thrace. The Greeks, how
ever, ask for two months, instead
of one, to evacuate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
X. C. Lalryer Is Found
Dead Beneath Wind0lc

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. s,-An hour
after Henry c. Page. lawyer public
administrator. and leader In rcpub'
lican circles. eutcrod his office 90
day. police found his lllclcas body,
his head crushed from the four
story fall. IN the alleyway beneath
his open window
Whether the plunge was nm accl-
dental fall or a deliberate attempt
In under Investigation by DR.. Chett
Mcdonald county coroner
Outside OF d slight illness. oc.
casIoncd by an attack OF summer
flu." Page had been in the best of
health. None OF his associates had
heard of his suffering any financial
reverses.
No ON could be found who wit.
messed the fatal plunge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
ZOO To TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE
Case Grows Out of Riot in Which
Sheriff and Seven Miners Are
SIain-Change of Venue
to Be Sought.
By eThe United Press.)

Wellsburg, w. Va, Oct. 9.-Trial
Of 200 men charged with murder
and melting riot at Cliftonville
July II, when Sheriff II. II. Duvall
and seven miners were slain, began
in Brooke county circuit court to-
day.
Many Of the indicted men will
ask for separate trials, according to
John d. Gardner, Steubenville, coun
sci for the United Mine workers OF
America. This, Gardner said, will
make the trials last over period
Of several weeks.
1t was intimated today that the
miners probably will ask change
|0f venue which will be opposed by
Prosecutor w S. Wilkin of Brook
county.
Out Of the ZIG indictments in con
nection with the massacre, all ex
cept fifty of the defendants are helt
in Brooke and Ohio county jail.
Seventy-eight men are held with
out bond for first degree murder.
The indictments resulted from |
riot when small force of deputie
headed by Sheriff Duyail were al
tackled by hundreds of miners VIII
are said to have marched down fror
a Pennsylvania mining camp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
PLAN TEST DRY
RULING IN COURT
Seven Ships Sail With Big Cargo of
Booze on Board-Action Follows
Conference of Atlantic
Shippers.
Shin owner.
BY CHARLES NJ. McCANN


London, Oct. 9.--Seven ships of
Cunard and White Star lines are to
sail for America this week fully
stocked with liquor to test the
Daugherty order prohibiting ships
from entering American ports with
booze on board
This announcement was made fol-
lowing a conference of shippers who
met to decide what course to pursue.
The names of the ships to be used
in the test were not made known.
United Press Staff Correspondent.
London, Oct. 9.-Atlantic shippers,
resentful at what they term at
tempted American dictatorship re-
garding the carrying Of liquor on the
high seas, met today to discuss the
advisabiIity of forcing q showdown
on the Daugherty order by entering
New York harbor with booze stores
sealed
Officials Of the White Star line and
the Cunard line were among those
who met to consider the situation
brought about following the order of
Attorney General Daugherty that
ships may not enter American ports
with stores Of liquor on board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
GIRL TRAVELS AS MAIL"
(By The United Press.)

New York, Oct. 9.---Having crossed
the continent by airplane as "official
mail matter" Miss Lillian Gatlin of
San Francisco was here today in the
interests of an aviation gold star
mothers" day. The trip required %
hours and II minutes and was accom-
plished in a government plane, Miss
Gatlin being the first woman to cross
the continent by this route,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
Temperature in Okla.
Falls to 36 Degrees

Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.-Today was
the coolest day of the season in Ok
iahoma City minimum temper
ature of A degrees being registered.
Smell of moth bolls predominated
or the streets and in stores as the
oitizenry appeared in heavy coats,
mufflers and gloves. The sunny side
OF the street was popular today fol
the first time in months.
Mangum, after holding the record
for high temperatures through the
summer, went to the other extreme
today with the lowest temperature il
the state-36 degrees. 1t was alst
o6 at Hammond.
Generally fair with very sligh
change in temperature is predicted
for the state tonight and tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
AUSTRALIAN Is DEFEATED.


Bcunos Aires. Oct. .. Luis rirpo.
heavyweight champion Of South
America. knocked out Jim Tracey.
former Australian champion. In the
fourth round here yesterday. The
battle was cyon In the first two
rounds after which firpo's superior
strength began to tell In the fourth
round Tracey went down under a
hard left and right TO the head for
the count of nine. lie came up only
To get right TO the Jaw that sent
him down for the full count
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
oESPONDENT FATHER BROWNS
CHILDREN AND ENDS LIFE
lBy The United Press.)

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 9-Despond-
ent at his inability to obtain steady
work, VIM. E. Wheeler, aged q,
last night drowned his three chill
dren in the bath tub and then sent
a bullet through his own brain The
children were Evelyn, aged 5;
Grace, aged 2; and Russell, 6
months. Wheeier's wife discovered
the bodies on her return from
church but the police were not noti-
fled until shortly after ~ o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
CARTER WELL IS
BOOKED As NEXT
GAsSER IN FIELD
West offset to Discovery Well SEIZED.
uled 10 Be Brought In This After.
noon; Officials Of Company TO
Watch Show.
MAGNOLIA PROVES BIG
PRODUCER, SAYS REPORT
Arrasmith Starting Third Test; Re.
port VIII Set Casing In Sec. 10;
LuoInbyhl Drilling; Niehlos
10 Set Casing.

The next gasser. slated for the
gas area. II miles southwest of
Chlckasha. Is that OF the Carter No.
1. McCaughtry farm In the south.
east OF the northeast OF the north.
west Of section 2G.5n.Sw.
This well IS scheduled to come IN
this afternoon. Yesterday after.
noon. they were 10 test the casing
and drill the sand pe baling of
the well was TO start SOME time
today. the contractor stating yester.
day afternoon that they expected a
completion by the middle OF the
afternoon. or before. Officials Of
the Carter company were TO come
70 Chickasha from Tulsa this morn
ing and were to go Immediately to
the field 10 see the well brought In.
The Magnolia, brought in Satur-
day afternoon. is good gasser. A
definite gauge on the well has not
been obtained for the reason that
Il Is flowing through ten-inch cas-
ing aud the chart available Satur-
day afternoon. did not cover more
han an eight-inch casing.
The well Is considered TO be good
for around 25,OOO.OOO to- SO.DOO.O00
cubic feet aday Drilling in with
standard and without the hole full
OF mud. the pressure was so strong
hat Trey could no more than start
10 drill the sand before Il became
necessary TO hustle out of the hole
with the tools.
Third Arrasmith Test.
Arrasmith, McBee ct AL. Duncan
operators are planning to start
their third test In Grady county by
October 10, according to informa-
tion today. Timbers are being un-
loaded for the derrick In the north
west of the southwest of the south
west of section 27-6n-7w on the
Newell farm.
The derrick will be built at onceI
and tools are to be moved in for
the start of the well by the middle J
of the month. Reports are that /,
these operators are planning to set |
casing on the Thomas farm, section
19-Jn-7w at a depth of around 1920 |
feet. II is known that they have
picked up sand there and the
reports are that they will give 1t
a thorough test. 1t Is understood
that Arrasmith ct al, will abandon
the test east of Ninnekah, section
51.6n.6w.
Other Operations.
Luginbyhl ct al. are drilling with
a rotary rig at around $50 feet, in
section 32-6n-7w This location is
two miles west of Ninnekah, where
they spudded last week.
Nichols No. 3, in the northeast,
northeast of the southwest of sec
tion 26-5n-Sw, west offset to the
Magnolia No. gasser is to reach
the sand today. Casing has been
ordered and they will cement early
this week
When this well is cemented, the
crew will rig up the tools on the
Nichols 20. c. w. well" mile and
a half south of the Oklahoma Col
lege for Women here. Just when
this well will be spudded, has not
been announced by Mr.. Nichlos. He
indicates that he will spud some
time while he is waiting for the
cement to set in No 3, Farwell
farm. The procuring Of water for
This well is troubling the operatOr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATE.

Washington, Oct g.. Estimates
lor the wheat crop as of October l,
were placed at S10,123,000 bushels
by the department of agriculture to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09

Harry Hammerly went to Fort
Worth yesterday for a short busi-
mess trip,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09

P. D. Watson Of McAlester was a
business visitor in Chickasha to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
TURK FORCE IN
NEUTRAL ZONE
IS WITHDRAWN
Ismld Is Evacuated. Accord to Con
stantlnople Advlees--kemailst
Leoions Less Than Days
March From Capital.
ALLIED GENERALS MEET
WITH ISMET PASHA TODAY
Make Another Effort TO untanoIe
Near East Problems--sltuatlon
Improved by Action Of Greeks
In Quitting Thraoe.
py EpwARp ]. nING.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Constantinople, Oct. o. Turkish
forces today withdrew from Ismid
in the neutral zone. 1t was an.
nounced here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
A HOME PAPER

All the local news IN the Daily Ex'
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso'
clation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09

Short talks and "reminiscences by
early settlers and old employees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27

Mrs. Ed Manson, Ed Byers and Miss
Lexie Schaaf spent Sunday at the
VIM. Pruegeman home.
Delano Nichols butchered three
fine hogs Monday.
Ed Byers and family spent Sunday
at the Herbert Hisel home.
E. d. Nichols is spending the week
in Lewiston.
Miss Violet Woods of Charleston
spent Sunday visiting her sister,
Mrs Ed Girard
Mr. and Mrs. John Hordemann and
family and Miss Evelyn Tesch, were
dinner guests at the Frank Schar-
bach home Sunday.
Wednesday, January 25, the Clover
leaf club, met with Mrs. Gilbert Iver-
son. There was a large attendance
despite the inclement weather. 1t
was decided that they would sew for
and assist the needy poor. Work to
begin the next meeting, which will be
with Mrs. Ole Iverson. Visitors of the
club were Mesdames c. H. Kroes-
in, L. Sten, N. Madsen, A. Narum, H.
Iverson and B. Eide. The next meet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
GRIP VAN WINKLE"
COMING TO LIBERTY

rip Van Wrinkle" which has been
announced as the featured attraction
at the Liberty Theatre Saturday and
Monday has been called the seasons
greatest picture.
1t is faithful reproduction of joe
Jefferson's world-known stage YER
sion of Washington Irving's immor-
taltal story and "Joe's" own flesh and
blood-his son, Thomas Jefferson
plays the title role so perfectly as to
add new lustre to the family name.
Director Ward Lascelle, who WELD
ed the megaphone, has been respons-
ible for many highly successful pro-
auctions in the past, but never, it is
said, has he succeeded in creating a
picture wherein drama, comedy, susA
pense, and human interest are so per-
fectly combined as in this newest
superpicture.
The cast of RIP Van Wrinkle" in
cludes besides Thomas Jefferson
Milla Davenport, Max Asher, Francis
Gertrude Messenger, Daisy
Pietro Sosso and many
other popular players.