Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 294, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922 Page: 1 of 12
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2
A PATHS
All U local news la tfe DtC K
proas. Latest world newt by vtr
dally from the United PrM Asso-
ciations WEATHER
Tonight probably local showers.
Friday generally flr.
' Local Temperature.
Mm. C7. Mln. 50. Kalnfatl 01
' Ml
Volume Twenti'Two
Chickasha Oklahoma Thursday March 30 1922.
Number 294
AS LEADERS 0
APPEAR
BEFDR
E
c
With Strike Short Dlitance Ahead
Action on Bland Resolution for
Commltslon Expedited; Daugh-
erty to Uiut Statement.
MINES IN OHIO AND
ILLINOIS SHUT DOWN
Final Preparation Madt for Walk
out by Union Chiefs; No Hop
8en for Agreement In
Anthracite Field.
lly PAUL IL MALLON.
(United Pres Staff Correspondent.)
Washington. Mur.h 30. With the
nationwide coal strike less than 48
hour away Congrci to lay begun
nn Inquiry Into the cause that led
to I1 10 order fur a walkout.
Doth sides of the controversy hnve
been asked to apnenr before the
house labor committee on the Bland
resolution jirovltlliiK for an Invest!
gallon by a federal commission of
' the strike situation.
Action by HUi'h a committee will
be Impossible before April 1 when
the strike become effective. Repre
Fentatlve Llard however hopes to
expedite the testimony and be in
position to tukn uctlon In the short
eat poi-fllblo time.
The Bland reaolutlon -would ere
ate a commission of three appointed
by the president to Investigate In
duntrlal and wage conditions of tie
miners with view to arriving at
some basis for averting future
strikes.
With n generous fuel reserve on
band government officials will make
no further moves until the strike
actually starts. Tho first promised
development Is a "one- minute after
midnight" Btatement of Attorney
Cencral Dougherty. One minute af
ter the strike starts at midnight to-
morrow Dougherty will proclaim the
government attitude.
Shut Down Starts.
(lly The United Pram.)
Chicago. March 30. Shutdown of
Illinois coal mines started today In
preparation for the nationwide coal
strike April 1. t
Other mines will close tomorrow
nnd by tr.:e time of the zero hour of
the Btrike at midnight tomorrow
not a mine In the state will be oper-
' ntlng according to operators and
union heads.
Half of Mines Idle.
(lly Tin United Pre.)
Columbus Ohio March 30. Half
of southern Ohio's coal mines were
Idle today In preparation for the
nationwide strike scheduled for to-
morrow midnight.
"Minos In southern Ohio are clos-
ing as fast as contracts on hand
are filled and 250 are Idle today"
V. D. McKinney secretary of the
operators' association declared to
day.
"War Cabinet" Meets.
By FRED O. JOHNSTON.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Indianapolis March 30. The war
cabinet of the United Mine Workers
of America met today to prepare for
ttiie April 1 strike. . -
Influential district chiefs of the
organization gathered here to force
a small group of Pittsburg operators
Into line for Interstate wage negotla
tions.
. Duration of the strike depends
upon how soon this can bo accom-
plished it was said.
Hope Abandoned. -
i: (By The United Press.)
New York March 30. With hope
abandoned of reaching an . agree-
ment the sub-scale committee of
anthracite operators' and mine... will
adjourn early. Friday when Presi-
dent John L. LewtS of tf.ie United
Mine Workers reaches here to es-
tablish headquarters to direct the
'April 1 walkout. - . . v
S. D. Warrlner chairman of the
operators Indicated yesterday the
cut In wages of the hard coal min-
ers would be 17 per cent.
To Quit in Oklahoma.
(By The United Press.)
Muskogee Okla. March 30. The
f000 union coal miners In Oklaho-
. ma will quit work enmasse by April
1 oKicers of tho miners district
' headquarters here predicted today.
The miners are making preparations
for a long battle.
' Members of the state coal opera-
tors association' here hold out no
hope that tthe strike will be averted
nnd predict it will last for several
"months.
DEFENDANT ON STAND.
(By The United Pre.)
New York March 30. Olivia M.
P. Stone charged with murdering
Ellis Guy Kinkead a former Cin
cinnati counsellor took the stana
Joday In her owa defense.
IIS
OE
Rale Adjustments
May Follow Meet
itty Tlx fulled frmt.)
Washington March 30. Adjust-
ment of railroad rules on shipments
during the feeding seajon of. all
range and feed cattle from mid went
states eastward may follow the meet-
ing of representatives of western
cattluinen and railroad executive!
and the Interstate Commerce Com-
mlAlon here toduy.
Kates existing prior to August
1920 when the last Increases were
made are sought by the live stock
Interests.
DUNN WINS BOUT.
(lly Tli lulled IW.)
Hot Springs March 30. Jimmy
Dunn outpointed Tommy Freeman
in ten rounds.
TO CO-OPERATE
WITH LEAGUE IS
8peclal Commission It Working on
Scheme to Unite All Nations In
Arms Reduction; Sen. Borah
May Give Assistance.
I)y LAWRENCE MARTI.V.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
(Washington- Maro'.i 30. Eventual
co-operation between the United
States and League of Natloni In tha
cause of world disarmament la the
aim of League advocates in the
senate.
They hope to bring It about wlft
the help of American public opinion
when the Leaguo adopts it general
plan of armament reduction. A
ipeclal league commission now draw
ing up such a plan is to report next
September.
By a curious twist of circum
stances the Leaguo advocates will
have the help at least in their 'pre
liminary ateps of Senator Borah an
irreconclllable enemy of American
membership in the Leaguo.
Borah has announced that he In-
ends to-wugo a censeless campaign
for further stp-H. towards disarma-
ment. He will tight for reduction of
thl3 year's army and navy appro-
priations. Pro-League democratic senators in
tend to lay the foundation for their
plan of co-operutlon with the League
while helping Borah keep the gen-
ral issue alive.
When the League adopts a dis-
irmament plan t:ie pro-League
demoerntis senators will start a
movement to have the United States
Join league members in putting the
program into effect.
RAISE FUND TO FIGHT TICKS.
(By The United Press.)
Poteau Okla. March 30. Leflore
ounty today began raising a fund
at 3000 with which to fight the
cattle tick. The money will be
ised in cattle dipping work. Dr.
U W. Allien of the federal tick erad
ication service will have charge of
the cattle dipping work.
The largest foundation In the world
Is In a public square in Home.
y
T
OF IICIENTS
(By The United Prem.) '
Durant Okla. March 30. Warrants
for the arrest of about fifteen per-
sons Indicted by the Bryan county
grand Jury ' investigating state bank
failures today were issued by the
district clerk here.
The jury returned 130 Indictments
fifty-three belnjj against L. S. Bon-
ner; former county treasurer charg-
ing embezzlement of county funds.
Bonner is now under sentence to
serve a term at tliestate penitentia-
ry. Two Indictments wore returned
against officers of the defunct First
State bank here charging them with
receiving deposits after they knew
the bank was insolvent and one in-
dictment was returned against an
officer of the same bank charging
him with illegally borrowing money
from the banlv
First arrests are expected to be
made today.
POLICE HUNT HIGHWAYMEN.
(By The United Press.) v
Oklahoma City x March 29. Police
today sought two highwaymen who
last night held up and robbed Miss
Elizabeth Wilson 26 of a diamond
ring Talued at $1600. The robbery
occurred shortly before midnight In
the downtown district here.
PROPOSED
m
BRYAN
UR
RETURNS BIG LO
HEARINGS START
111 KANSAS COURT
TO STOP TIE-UP
Two Provisional President of Minora
Appsar to Testify; Reported
tome Labor Leaden Refuse
to Hted Summons.
CLERK OF TRIBUNAL
FIRST WITNESS HEARD
Telia About Coal Supplies on Hand
In 8tate; Second Witness Says
Operators Ready Enter Into
Temporary Agreement.
njr Tll I'lllM Pr.)
Topckn. Kan. March 30 Tho Kan-
ins Industrial court today begun a
hearing with a view of avoiding a
roul mine tie-up In Kansas In con-
nection with the scheduled national
walkout.
The hearing started linincdliiteiy
after arrival - of (leorgn I'uck und
Thomas Harvey provisional miners
union officers In Kansas. They luul
been subpoenaed to testify gjid their
arrival shortly after 10 o'clock
avoided a threatened delay In pro-
ceedings. John T. Clarkson attor-
ney for the national miner unlyn
accompanied them.
Neither miners nor operators'
representatives would discuss their
attitude toward tho court's action.
It was reported that William
Howe secretary nf tho Slute Feder
ation of Labor had announced his
Intention to Ignoro t'.ie court's rub-
poenas to appear.
W. K. Wllkerson clerk of the In
dustrial Court the first wlliiem.
testified that nn Inquiry had been
mudo by the Industrial Court us t )
the coal supply on hand und found
that tho cities bad supplies to last
from 15 duys to six months in event
of a mine tie-up.
Both Kansas Cltlos reported In
dustrial coal supplies sufi'lcleiit to
run from 40 to 0 days. Wichita
dealers reported supplies varying
from sixty days to six months. One
Topeka dealer reported a 15-day
supply and Larnod doalers a 15-day
supply.
Ira Clemens. had of the south
western coal operators' association
the second witness 'testified that
under ordinary conditions t!ie Kan-
sas mines would be shut down until
a contract in the central competi
tive field. However he told the
court that the operators were will-
ing to enter a temporary agree-
ment at once to continue operutlon
of the Kansas mines until a new
contract is made In tho central com
petitive field.
George L. Peck provisional presi
ded of District 14 who was to take
stand this afternoon refused to
say whether his. organization wouid
be willing to mako any kind oi a
temporary agreement to continue
production during the" national strike.
John L. Clarkson attorney ror me
United Mine Workers of America
in making appearance for Peck and
Harvey told the court he wanted It
understood that the union officials
had come into court not voluntarily
but because they felt themselves
legally bound to do so.
At noon today tnree wiinejot
summoned had failed to appear
They were Charles Seigert inas.
Rumeltsch and Howe.
iState Labor Federation headquar
ters said Howe had declared his In
tention to Ignore the court sum-
mons. Howe is a staunch supporter
of Alexander Howat ousted KanBas
mine nresident. and "out or nnr-
mony" with Peck and Harvey who
are appearing as representatives of
the United Mine Workers.
BIG BLAZE AT DAVENPORT.
v.
. (By The United Press.)
iDavenDort. Ia. March 30. Fire de
stroyed the southeast wing of the
Mammoth Glucose plant here caus-
ing a loss estimated at $3O00CO.
TJie Nicholas Wire and Sheet Metal
company of Kansas City suffered a
$100000 loss.
GOES TO TRIAL
i (By The United rew.)
Dallas Texas March 30. Police-
man J. J. Crawford went on trial
here today charged with whipping
Philip Rothblum on the night of
March 6.
The charges against Crawford
grew out of the investigation of
scores of floggings in Dallas and
vicinity during the last few months.
Crawford - is the only man who has
been arrested in the cases to date.
It is understood Rothblum nd his
wife will be the only witnesses called
by the state. The defense plana to
nrennnt testimony from a dozen or
more witnesses and It la understood
will attempt to prove n BllbL
DALLAS
OFFICER
CONORCSS TODAY.
(Iljr Th fulled Pr)
8ENATK: Consider Chi-
ne'e treaties of lie arms
conference
IIOt'HK: Takr up tang-
ley bill appropriating $K.
OuO.lRiO for United States vet-
erans hospitals.
Labor committee begins
bearings on Illund resolution
to Invest litulo co.tt ilrlko.
Immigration committee con-
tinue ronslderulion of bill
providing for deportation of
alien who vlolnte prohibition
nnd narcotic a t:i. I
Merchant ninrlnq committee
t ikes up MMinlo bill In eitub-
llull l fuel Stutioa at Hazel
Island i '
4 A A A
STOCK MARKET IS
L
Coal Strike Situation and Failure of
Reserve Bank to Cut Discount
Rate Falls to Check Up
ward Movement.
(Ill- The I'liltnl fii-i )
New York March 30.-- Light was
thrown on the closing strength dis
played In tho New York Stock mar
ket Inst night by Mexican oils by
overnight news developments.
Mexico City's decree relieving mine
owners of penalties for unpaid taxes
brings recognition nearer according
to tho Impression of official clrclos
at Washington In - addition an-
nouncement was mudn that Mexican
Petroleum would renew drilling oper-
ations in tho field which produced
the famous Number 7 well noted for
Its eighty million barrel output.
Mexican petroleum opened at 120'4
and Immediately ran up to 1:
Strength in this department was not
exceptional for Stndebaker opened
at a new high for tho year 107 7-8
and practically all active stocks
started in above thelrprevious clos-
ing levels.
(lly The t'niled Prem.)
.New York March 30. Completely
Ignoring the failure jf tho Koderul
Reserve Hunk to reduce tho dis
count rate and the emmlfienco of
the coal strike prices on the stand-
ard industrial and railroad stocks
moved into new high ground on the
New York Stock Exchange today.
That appeared to be a well en
gineered drive against a newly creat-
ed short interest built up during the
last week In anticipation of the
widely predicted reaction started a
resumption of the forward movement
In tho main body of stocks during
the morning trading. Once the up-
ward swing again became aggressive
stoploss orders were uncovered in
issues lately selected ns targets for
bearish attacks and market orders
appeared In heavy volume from In
terests which had hoped to get
stocks on a setback.
EX-EMPEROR IS
LITTLE BETTER;
E
(By The United TreM.)
Funchal Madeira Islands March
30. Former Emporor Karl of Austria
improved sligfctly during the night
his physicians announced today lis
is dying of pneumonia with cerebral
complications.
One report said tho bishop oi
Funchal had been summoned to ad-
minister the last rites. Oxygen has
been administered. The rpyal ex
ile made -ills will several days ago.
Court Physician Called.
(By The United Press.)
Vienna March 30. Ex-Empress
Zita of Austria telegraphed to Dr.
DeLug former court physician to
Emporer Kirl to hasten to Funchal
where the former monarch is criti-
cally ill.
The population of Vienna sub-
scribed .three million crowns to en-
able Dr. DeLung to depart today.
Aged Man Victim
Of Auto Accident
Sayre March 30. P. W." Gum 80
is dead from Injuries suffered when
struck by an auto which was said
to have been driven by Mrs. E. E.
Wall deputy county clerk. The ac-
cident occurred on the main busi-
ness street here.
Gum is the father of Eugene P.
Gum of Oklahoma City secretary of
the Oklahoma Bankers association.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day. .
0 D
XPEGTED
N
S
S
Oklahoma Member Declares Cigarette
Smoking "Most Degrading Habit"
but Insist That It Is "Just
Matter of Tatte."
OPPOSES MEASURE TO
CUT IT OUT IN CAPITOL
Doein't Believe Country Colng to
Bow Wows Because Few Female
Consume Fag; "Uncle Joe"
Give Pithy Comment.
By LAniKNCK M. IIKXKDICT.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
WuHhlmttoti Manh .".0. A nation-
ld cu!iipi!n to dlvorcn tho clg-
ant from feminine lip- li not fur
dlHtutit llepre ir.itiithe .Io!iimii of
MIsHlKHlppI uiithor of :i bill In pre-
vent vvoi!icn froiu KinoklMg In the
national capital be levei.
1'iiKHiiro of bin bill Jolm -(-i lift ill.
would cam o klvtes nn 1 cit es 1 1
rtike similar iiitlon.
UN view niUHed M1 Alice Itch
ciUhU i()k!ahom:i the only wnni in
member cf coiis'ieiis ( . e In de
fense of women's il:1 t I ) riuul.n.
"Let women nuol.e If they
to" MM HobeiHun stiid. "It'i J.nt
i matter of tuio und they've got
Just as much rl;:bt to t.iuuku ns Die
men."
"Cigaret smoking by womrn li one
of the nioiit d''f.r.iilii:g ImlilH ever
started." Johnion said. "It'll n;i bad
ns lliiuor nnd tiny b. wor.e."
"They' nii'iio l!::it simtklin; In a
bad us drinking" MM Kobertito'i
said. "Hut they have ycj to show
a ciisn where a iirnj smokes two or
three cigarettes nun" goes homo on n
Jug und murder-i two or thru; iwm
hers of Oh f:imlly.
"I'm onn of tliono optimists who
don't believe the country Is go!n
to tho nionl bowwows Jut bcrnis'
a few women smoke cigurettes. Then
will never bo enough women smok-
ers to really hurt the country
"I don't know wlu't'.ier the toy
Inpdogs of tho Idle rich approve of
clgnret smoke or not. Hut I know
that real babies don't like II.
"I don't believe In prohibiting any-
thing unlo'is it i: a menace and I
don't consider women smoking n
menace."
Representative VolHlend of Minne
sota father of tho pro libit Ion 1 iw
Indlcnted he would noLsupport n
measure to mako women cut out
smoking.
'Hell let 'cm smoke" said "Uncle
Joe" Cannon. "My mother u ted to
smoke. Nearly all the women did
down In North Curolina whore fche
was born and raised."
14 MEN BURIED
! BIG CQLLRPSE
(By The United t'ri'ss.)
Bowling Green Ky. March 30.
Fourteen men wede nuried w ien a
warehouse of tho American Tobac
co company collapsed here today.
Three of the men are believed to
have been killed including Edward
L. Hendrick manager of the tobac
co company. seven ' outers weru
seriously injured.
Hendrick and the two laborer!
believed dead were still burled 111
the debris ut noon.
Schaeffer Remains
Billiard Champion
(By nie 'l'iiitoil Prem.)
Chicago March 30. Jane Schaefer
remains the worms ls.z naiiuiiie
billiard champion.
He defeated Willie Hoppe former
hnmpion. In their 1500 point cham
pionship contest here "by a score of
1500 to MGS.
S
T
(By The United Press.)
London Murch 30. A Rome dis-
patch unconfirmed said a . report
had reached there that Nikolai Lenin
was dead. (
Efforts to secure authentic re-
ports of Lenin's condition direct
from correspondent in Russia have
failed owing to a severe censorship.
He was reported to have spoken at
a communist meeting Tuesday night.
Paralysis I Trouble.
(By The United Press.)
London March 3t'. Nikolai Lenin
dictator of Russia is suffering from
acute progressive paralysis accord-
ing to his physician a news agency
dispatch from Reval eaid today.
MISS ROBERTSON
RSE
TO DEFEND
Oi
R
LE NN
DEATH
CO P ME
Showers Reported In
Portions of State
Illy Ttt 1'hllr.l Ptmt)
Oklahoma City March SO. Thun
der ilmer visited the elern.
licit hern and central section of the
Mute today according to advice to
Ihn government weather bureau
her.
Micikogee ;tro 1 11 Inche of
rainfall was recorded reported tho
lirivlcHt precipitation.
It r lined Intermittently In Okla
homa City during the day. The
river Riiugo cf the North Cnnndlun
river here was being wutched close-
ly for a ponslhld sudden rise.
A cool wave will follow In the
wake cf the storms In the eintern
sfvtlnn of the elite the weuthor
bureau observer predicted. PrMny
will bo generally filr throughout
the uti.t It wns forecasted.
E
Senator Smoot Hold Conference
With Pretldent and Statement
Follows; tales Tax Favored
a Plan to Raise Fund.
lly CAUL It. GROAT.
(I'lliled Pres Waif Correspondent.)
Wicililngtuii March ."0. A move
will be made In the Benale to eliml-
n it completely tho ca ill bonin
t'e.itiiin of the miMIit bonus bill ai
imsic.l by the I:oum. Seiiutor Smoot
I'tah mild t iduy lifter a conference
witli President Harding.
Tim house approved giving Hie
r I onus only to men whose total
udjii.-iicd ccmponuutinn did not ex-
ceed $:n.
Instead tiuioot said die favored a
paid up "!l year endowment Insur-
ance policy with a loan .value nnd
i r.uie.i tix to raliw tho necessary
funds.
Smoot was emp'iatlc In declaring
that icnate leader will Insist upon
attaching a finance provision as de-
sired by President Harding. '
Although Sinoot's Insurance plan
Is not worked nut In detail tenta-
tive provision would allow a maxi-
mum of $2100 Insurance at the end
of 20 years. The basic amount is
placed at ?500 which a soldier dy-
ing in the near future would receive.-
The amount Increases by
compound interest each year until
the maximum -20-yenr period Is com-
pltited when tho cx-sorvlce man
would have the option of drawing
his accumulated Insurance or con-
verting It Into a straight lifo policy.
Tho American Legion Is bringing
pressure on the senate finance com-
mittee for early bonus taction.
As a result It developed today
iliat practical assurances have been
given that the committee will re-
port the measure out In another
fortnight or so.
John Thomas Taylor vice-chairman
of the Legion's executive com-
mittee predicted to the United
Press after a visit to 'Senator Mc-
Cumber that the bill will come out
virtually ns passed by tho hou3C.
He claimed that tho cash bonus
and the sales tax would not be In-
serted ns reported out by the finance
committee. Ho expressed the belief
that President Harding Is "for the
bill."
E WRECKED
EXPLOSION;
umm Rtn
mi nuuiiLu
(By The United Presn.)
Dallas Texas March 30. Police
early today had not solved the bomb
explosion which last night wrecked
the tiome of Mrs. Bedie McAllister
hero and severely injured Miss Dor-
othy May Grace.
Mrs. H. C. Patton mother of Miss
Grace by a former marriage nar-
rowly escaped injury when she
dashed into the wrecked building to
save her daughter.
H. C. Patton who denies any
knowledge of the explosion is being
held by authorities.
Neighbors told authorities that
Mrs. Patton who fcad lived In- tha
house only three days had said on
several occasions that her life was
In danger and she feared the house
would be blown up.
SCOTT WOULD GIVE WAY TO
FIELDS AS G. O. P. CANDIDATE
(By The United Press.)
Oklahoma City March 30. 'Dr.
Hugh Scott will not be a candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor if John Fields becomes a
candidate he advised friends here.
Many people were suspicious of
Benjamin Franklin's lightning rod.
STIRT HE 0
C MS FRI
HSESUR
1
nun
II
SOUTH IRELAND
Rebel Troop Sclie and Oestro
Plant of Leading Free State
Paper; Barrack Attickid;
Numtrou Murder.
PROVISIONAL GOVT IS
POWERLESS TO OPPOSE
Loyal Fore at Renmore Yield
Without Struggle; Mutual Appeal
to Halt Outrage . on .Border
Made to Craig and Collin.
ny The United Vrrm )
Imdon March 30. Sir James
Craig and Michael Collin hope in
reach full ngremncnt on the Irish
situation by tonight. Jt was officially
announced this afternoon.
The Ulster premier and Lord Lon
donderry wero In conference through
out the day with Collins. Arthur
(iiifflth Winston Churdlilll and Hlr
Laming Worthltigton-ICvaiis and suc
ceeded in finding a binds for agree-
ment where they had at first tw
llevo dthemsclve Irreconclllable.
(II) The linlrd Pie.)
Dublin. March 30 Civil war In
routhcru Ireland became a reality
today.
Rebel troops of the Irish Republi-
can army seized and demolished the
plant of the Free State' leading
newspaper the Freeman' Journal.
Police barrack were telted
throughout the country alt the mo-
tor lorries In Cork city were com-
mandeered for rebel troop move-
ments nnd numerous murder oc-
curred. " '
Revolting . I. R. A. troops about
6.0(10 strong nil told were being
mustered and drilled In County Lim-
erick and County Cork.
The provisional government with-
out Its leaders who were in London
negotiating with Ulster representa-
tives and the British government
seemr) powerless to .check. fcise
preparations for revolt.
Twd hundred Free State trooper
at Rnnmore Barracks Galway gave
way to the rebels and rotlred with-
Out offering opposition. "
Freiiuerit raids into Ulster terri-
tory including the kldnnplng of 15
constables and the setting fire to
mnriy police barracks and buildings'
marked the border warfare but It
wbb the Republican revolt against
the Free State confined to the south
of Irolnnd which was the most aerl-
Otis' development.
The Freeman' Journal plant Just
across the Btreet from the Metro-
politan police barracks In Dublin ;
was raided by over 100 Irish rebel .
troops. !
Fifty men lined ' up . along the ?
ironi or mo iniiiuing. while others
entered smashed machinery assault- t
ed Harry Moore a Canadian the '
paper's managing editor; and suc-
ceeded In completely demollshlnj;
tho plant. The paper which wag In-
tensely loyal to Sinn. Fein before
establishment of the Free 'State has
recently supported Collins Griffith
and the provisional 4 government.
it's suppression Is in line with
the "militury dictatorship' of Ire-
land announced by rebel leaders
after the convention. ff Sunday.
Appeal to Halt Outrage
(By The United PreM.)
London March 30. A mutual ap-
peal to halt Irish outrages was con
sidered by Sir James Craig and
Michael Collins when the Irish con-
ference sub-committee met at the
Colonial office shortly before noon.
Satisfactory progress towards ao
agreement whereby each leader
would attempt to check his follow
ers was made. '
Home Makers Conf.
Opens Tomorrow At
College For Women
Tho vocational homemakjs i con-
ference at the Oklahoma College for
Women opens tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. . ; -
After the Friday afternoon's . ses-
sion features of which are' talks by
President 'Austin and Miss Edna
Shaver; a demonstration by Miss
Kate Portwood; the playlet 'Comft
Dine With Us" and the style show
of dresses and hats the conference
will adjourn until 9 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Round table ' discussion will end
the program for Saturday morning.
After the close of the conference a
reception will be held in the dining
room of the home economics de-
partment. Women from Chickasha as well as
from other towns and nearby coun-
ties are expected to attend the con-
ference. The combination of rolled stock-
ings and short skirts Is declared by
an eminent physician to be a stand-
ing Invitation to pneumonia
civil mm
REALITYTODAY IF
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 294, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922, newspaper, March 30, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730200/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.