davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SERVICE Registered Jersey
and Guernsey bulls at Hurley's barn.
Phone 1877. 5-es-l2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26

WANTED-To clean your carpets
and rugs with the electric cleaner: IT
does the work to your satisfaction.
Prices right. Phone 81. 5-1-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26

WANTED-Room and board III pri-
vate family; desire large room. with
all modern conveniences; references
exchanged. Address Box COZ Chicka-
sha 5-24-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two mich cows with
young calf at side. See Catterall, 1928
South Seventh. Phone TAO. 5-24-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26

SUBSCRIBE for sns Daily Esorss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
WANTED

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26

FOR RENT-Rooms with board, all
modern conveniences, for five dol
lars per week. Call at 800 Minnesota
avenue. 5-26-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--6-room modern house,
newly papered, cistern, storm cave.
Sixth and Idaho. Phone 4SS 5-25-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-26
Some Forms Of rheumatism cursbIs

VIM. STACEY. Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
ALLIES NOT COMPETING.
Probn bile Reason for Canceitntlon
Of Western contracts.

Grain men In his city said yesterday
that any cancellation OF contracts Tor
wheat reported from Chicago was by
no means due to stopping OF buying
by the Allies. T. T. Stettinius. president
OF the Diamond Match Company. who
is In charge Of the war buying for the
Allies conducted by J. y. Morgan a Co.
said yesterday that the Morgan nrin
had cancelled no orders FOR grain.
The explanation offered by expert
enced grain men was that the cancel
lation Of orders. such as there nay
have been, was due to the fact that the
allied countries have devised a system
Of concentrated buying through j. +.
Morgan & Co. TO avoid the competitiv"
buying thai drove prices last fall to
record high figures. II is believed that
all of the purchasing of grain in this
country for England. France, Russia
and Italy is to be handled through the
Morgan firm. II is thought that, learn
ing OF this arrangement. independent
dealers who a contracted for grain
which they expected TO sell TO the Al
lies cancelled these buying contracts "a
save losses.
II is estimated that the purchasing
OF grain here by the Allies this year
will he I'm less volume h "A last. Can
ada. for example. will have a crop about
l5O. 600. OOO bushels greater han last
year, which will furnish Great britain
with p larger supply. The buying viii
also b.. on a more careful scale. with
little of the excited rush that drove
prices up last fall II is estimated that
las, wear about $50. 000. 600 bushels of
wheat were sent abroad from the United
states. against a normal OF about
40, 600, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
STEVENS MAN KILLED IN WAR.
La uren TurnbuiI Dies In
Trenches Fighting for British.

Word was received in Hoboken yes
erday telling of the death in the trenches
at GivenChy. France. on June l6 last. OF
Lieut.. Laurence Turnbull, a graduate OF
stevens Institute. Lieut.. Turnbull left
America wnen the European war broke
out. He enlisted Immediately upon his
arrival in England. He was promoted %
a second lieutenancy shortly after his
regiment landed in France and saw much
service in the trenches.
col. G. G.. Onslow, commander OF the
regiment, In a letter to Mrs. Turnbull.
the dead officers mother, who is now
living in Bedford. England, TON how
Lieut.. TArnbull died in the enemy's
trenches. a portion of which his co1n
pany captured. but was soon driven out
Of. Turnbull was killed and his body had
TO be left where he fell. Lieut.. Turnbull
was graduated from Stevens in 1907.
While in college he played on the foot
ball and lacrosse teams and was active
in track athletics.
Three other Stevens men have LOST
their lives at the front so far as is
known. They are T. q Munby Of the
class of 1897 and J. G, Glass OF lSa3
who were killed in the hattie OF the
Marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
SUMMONS FOR RINEHART.
Mystery in \cti"n started by
EmtI, Graham Doh,ns.

MAGISTRATE Co'riGtu. Ia tho Tomb lu,-
lice count. issued a summons yesterday
for j. Iiricr GnIduu R!uchtrt, tho law
Yer who each year SIucc MS gTtdult n
from Harvard IN 1908. WIS IN tie uab {
uf trying To- wr"St the Republican lead
olship OF the Third Assembly District
from James r.. March
The complainant m the action is NJ -
Emily Graham DOWNS about whom mo-
more than the correct spelling of ne
name could IN" leaned Dpu-ldS Nicuui-
son, | Madison avenue, j. Mss lrubyn y
attorney. hut he said last night thHC he
must keep Tuic' about his cl"ut and nc
action because Of a promise she oNl,'"l.
District Attorney l".kIr~ and AZ
sis,aut District Attorney Nau Nou~so-
ltcr refused t. l..rlss 'u" ease. and N e..
Riuehart'S office ~ the Equitable Butl-
ing was CLOSED Hll afternoon. At rs
home. - East Forty eighth street. =
Was said that ne has been away on a
vacation for NOR" than q month, tud
VIII probably hc away mach luuEcr.
The Summons hts been made rctUIuthle
on September - - Is not to iu'cr'e .
with Mr. Rln"ht'''s vacation plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
GIRLS DIVIDE ON STRIKE PLAN
Some D~ressmakers want Red Han
ners-Others Don't.

\ dozen militant young women from
the Ladies' Tailors and Dressmakers
Union will meet to-day in secret session
at their headquarters, 72G Lexington
avenue. to plan for the strike of the
10000 workers In the 500 shops OF
Greater New York, \ difference OF
opinion on the tactics to he adopted has
threatened to split the strike committee,
but harmony is expected after to-day's
meeting.
Some OF the young women from the
william u. Haywood and the Industrial
Workers Of the World. although mem
hers Of the American Federation Of
Labor. These wish to invad Newport,
Atlantic city and other summer resorts
with red banners To win for their cause
the support OF wealthy women.
This idea is opposed by most OF the
girls on the strike committee. These
have proposed a less spectacular cam
paign, which they hope will win tho
sympathy OF prominent women
Appeals were sent out yesterday To
Mrs. I'hphe \. Hearst. Mrs. william r
Wilson. wife OF the Secretary OF Labor
Mrs. %. II. = Belmont, Miss Ann Nor
ban. Mrs. John Jay Mason. Mrs. william
X. Wander bilt and others.
Benjamin Schlesinger. president % the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, will return to New York on Mon
day To take charge OF the preparations
for the strike,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
CAPTURED AFTER IS YEARS.
NASSAU COunty Hail Jumper Ar
rested IL Newark.

MINEoLA. |. |. Aug l3.-After having
been "A fugitive from Justice FOR hfteen
years. getting married and raising a
family of sin children Isaac Bruckcr
was brought to the Nassau county jail
to-day ana will have 10 stand trial on
a charge OF burglary in the third degree
and grand larceny In the second degree
for which he was indicted March :. 1900,
nv the first Grand Jury that ever sat
in Nassau county.
trucker. who Is 40 years old. was in
dicted for stealing S35 worth OF chickens
from TOWNSEND Cook. a wealthy Quaker
OF Westbury, who has since died.
Following his Indictment Rruckey
pleaded no, guilty and was released on
5000 bail. When the time came for
trial his bondsman. Edward Lebor of
Newark. y. j.. cuuli not iind him ana
had to forfeit the bail.
About two weeks & Lehor met
Brucker in Newark and Immediately mo-
titled the Nassau county authorities
Rrucker was arrested in Newark and re-
QUESTION paper taken out for hts trans
fer to Nassau county. Trucker said to-
day that he went to England and then
to Russia during his absence. He said
ne is In business az rs Prince street.
Newark. as a butcher.
Late this afternoon supreme Court
Justice stephen Callaghan'sen an order
for Brucker Ia be sent to his chambers
I'm Brooklyn, where u surely company
furnished a bond OF $4,000 and the pris'
oner was permitted to 90 home TO his
family in Newark. lie will he produced
for trial in Nassau county In september
Frank y Karolski, VINO was indicted
with Bruckcr for the same crime, was
convicted AMI sentenced to three year.
In Sins Sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
STARVING FAMILY
RESCUED BY POLICE
Widow and Four Children
Evictpd From Their Home
Find Friends.

The police took 10 the East Twenty
second street station last night a woman
who had just about ei oueh strength left
to cling to "A three-wceks-old baby.
Against her was entered a charge Of
intoXication-but the desk lieutenant put
quotation marks around the unpleasant
word, which meant tfat the charge
wasn't true but was merely a police way
of d Ing good despite red tape.
The woman was Mrs. Matilda holman,
who lived until yesterday in n three room
Hat at ll05 First avenue. Here is her
story
Last January she was perfectly happy.
Her husband, Jim. was alive and earning
"A decent living. There were taree chill
dren then, August, ~ years old Harry
5, and Lillian. .. aud they mad plenty to
eat and plenty to wear. Then Jim Hol-
man contracted pneumonia II died
overnight. almost, He left his family
5000, but that didn't last long viii the
undertaken, and doctors to pay n the
necessity of feeding so many hungry lit
tie people. so yesterday the mo.ey was
all gone. The rent couldn't he. met, ana
the city marshal told Mrs. Holman sac
would have T. get oui.
She went last night to the Municipal
LONGING HOUSE,. VI tItN ~ ! Z
ceive the young children, aud when Po-
Uceman Cahill came along Mrs. Holman
was hopelessly discouraged, Cahill and
hi lcsk lieutenant solved the problem
temporarily with that "intoNication'
charge, and they found some food for
the hungry little Holmans. although the
mother couldn't eat, And finally they
took the family before Magistrate
Daniel Murphy in the womcn's night
court,
While the Magistrate was seeking a
way out, Mrs, Holman's sister, who lives
AT 1O2 East Seventy-second street,
agreed to care for the family for a
few days, Then AN agent OF the chill
dl,n's society appeared in court and
took the older children to the society's
rooms. And eventually Magistrate Muir
ply learned that the Catholic Protective
Society mean to lend a helping hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
TAR. FEATHERS AND ARREST.
EIoping Married Woman and Her
Summer Boarder Captured.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug, l3.-Qu!ckly
following their clopement from Enfield
lasr Tuesday morning came the arrest
at Lake Ossipee, y. IL, this afternoon
of Mrs. Emma Howe. wife of Robert
Howe, and Cecil Drdway Of Grcenpuint,
y. Y. WI, was known as the star sum
mer boarder at the Howe homestead.
Detectives left Tonight for New Hamp-
shire To bring the clippers back.
On Monday night the younger men Of
the summer colony prepared a mess of
tar and feathers IN a barn and went tn
the Howe home. They Raped loudly
until Mrs, Howe opened the door and
produced Ordway, who was given a Sc
we're thrashing. Meanwhile the invalid
husband of Mrs. Howe called from an
upper window that Ormond Grinder, =
friend OF Ordwav's, was In the house
and was just as objectionable as the star
hoaider.
During the search for Griudoll the tai
and feathers party lost ordwhy and
while the next move was being discussed
AN automobile stopped In front Of tho
Howe home and Mrs. Howe, Ordway an
Grindell sped away in the car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
RUMELY WAR ORDERS DENIED
Omcinl statement says Munitions
Contracts Are Unlikely.

The runor which have been in civcu-
lation. during the last Few days TO the
effect tina the VI Rumley Company was
receiving "A large quota Of war orders
and also that II had sold one of its plants
10 the Bethlehem Steel Corporation were
denied yesterday by John W. platten.
chairman OF the NJ Rumely Company
n~otehold.rs' committee. NJ Rumely
stocks have been very strong during the
last few days IN these rumors the com
NOR rising from to IA and the preferred
from 10 to IS.
Mr.. Platten's statement said that there
was no immediate prospect for a sale
OF property Of the company nor for
munitions contracts, and even II plants
not required by the company were sold
or leased. II would in no way affect the
contemplated plan of reorganization by
reducing the amount Of cash require
men.s and consequently the assessment
on the stock. He fur,her stated that
while the committees representing the
farmers oteholders. stockholders and
noteholders We're in agreement on a plan
OF reorganization, he was not yet in a
position to make any definite statement
In respect thereto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
CHILE TAKES UP TRADE PLANS.
Tells American Envoy Better
Transportation Ia Needed.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug, IA series OF
conferences to promote trade between the
nlt.d states n Chile were begun to-
DAY by Or. Leo $ Rove. professor of po-
ltlcal science In the University of Penn
S~llvania and the Chilean Minister OF FL
nance.
Tine resolutions passed by the recent
I'au-Ameican financial conference at
Washington were fully discussed,
II IL stated that the Minister laid
especial stress on the importance Of al
immediate Improvement OF tr%ansporta-
j'on facilities between the United States
aud chile.
Further conferences between DIR, Rowe
and the Minister of Finance will deal
with a plan which will be submitted ia
~" Secretary of the Treasury OF thu
United States.
ON Monday DIR. Rowe will hold his
ar. conference with the Chilean High
Commission. which was appointed In pur.
s4ture Of the resolution Of the Washing
tor conference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
TO PRESS DEFENCE PLANS.
President 20 Confer with Daniels
and Garrison NrSt Week.

wAsHISGroS. Aus. 13-Prcsident
Wilson will continue his work on the
national defence programme next week.
when he will have n second conference
with Secretary NJ the Navy Daniels and
Secretary of Wal Garrison. Secretary
Daniels will be accompanied by Admiral
Henson, chief of Operations OF the Navy
Department.
Dates have not been arranged for the
conferences with the chairm.n OF the
Naval and Military committees of the
House and the Senate. but the Pfesi-
dent expects to receive these leaders
early in september. by that time he
hopes To have the reports OF the Sec
retaries of War and the Navy dieested.
so that he may discuss with the com
mittee heads tho actual preparation of
the measures to he introduced In Con
gress at the Winter session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
CANADIAN PLANT RUSHED.
British and Russian War Orders
Placed with Locomotive 60.

SO great is the demand Tor locomo-
tives, both In England and Russia, that
the Canadian Locomotive Company Is
working night and day on war orders at
it's plant at Kingston. ontario, according
to j. HARRY. secretary of the company,
who registered yesterday at the Hotel
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Harry said that the company
never before had such a tremendous
amount of orders to NIL, The purpose of
his trip here. he said, is to attend the
Gold Cup races for motor boats on Man
hasset Bay to-day, He drove his hydro
plane =, n. O., ", In last years races
at lake George and, his Mutt, Jr, the
| year before ut Alexandria Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
CHARGES SCANDAL
TO PENSION BOARD
Real Estate Head Says City
Employees Are Retired
TO Open Jobs.
S35. 600 USED IN SALARIES

Laurence ". n. Mcclure. president ~
the Real Estate board OF New York.
gave out a statement, last night in which
he attacked the CITY Pension Committee.
He said the committee had spent $4,000
a year for two years in salaries and
lad produced no results. so far as he
knows
Mr.. Mcclure asserted that the people
are firing Of non-productive studies and
Investigations and that the pension sit
uation Is "a public scandal" He con-
tiruei
Whenever inaction or failure are
criticised. Mr. Bruere or some one else
PUSHES into prin, with the cry You are
an ignoramus.' Another recent instance
81 such lack of seif-restraint was that
of Miss Davis. the COMMISSIONS or
Correction. who denounced as impudent
the action OF the District Attorney Of
Eronx county in investigating Harris
leland conditions. DO these people be-
lieve they car do nc wrong?
as IL not time that We should have
practical results from these studies or
Investigations, pa rticularly the mos,
pressing me important just now-pen-
sions?
The Real E-tate Board believes tina
these pension funds should he contrib
uted to equally 10y the employees and
the employer and that all moneys that
have been previously paid into these
funds such rs excise money, tax on for
eigu Insurance companies. fines. &c,
should go into the general fund.
This practice OF retiring people al
20. or even nj an earlier age. wher
they are IN full p secession Of all theii
physical and mental qualities. In order
tina they might he gotten rid OF for thu
purpose Of appointing others in theii
places. is n public scandal and Is 60 q
large extent responsible for the existing
conditions of these funds. In this state
ment I am supported by many OF th'
city department heads. and more par
ticularly by Dr. Goldwater."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
INFANTILE PARALYSIS HOPE.
child Now Able "a Walk ms He
suit ~ Operation.

Physicians at F"rdham Hospital are
Interested in the case of four-year-old
Marion Sullivan, a victim Of ~infantile
narslysis. who though she had not
walked since her second year il now
able to toddlo around as the result Of
AN operation by Dr, Alfred 5, Taylor Of
ia West Fifty-ninth street, "A visiting
surgeon AT the hospital.
Dr. Taylor IL out Of town on a vaca-
ton. He removed a bone from the
chi,d's left leg on July 6 and the leg WAS
kent in a plaster east until "A day or two
ago.
The girl had been treated for in
fantile paralysis In several institutions
before she was sent to Fordham Hos
p,tal. She lives with her grandmother
| Mrs. Margaret sullivan. at 3O55 Perry
| avenue, The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
NAVY ADVISORY BOARD
MEETS In SEPTEMBER
Daniels Says Ten Nominations
Have Been Madc-Spnti-
mcnt for Bigger Navy.

W~AsHiNGToS. AUG i3.-Sccretary NJ
the Navy Daniels announced that the
naval advisory board. Of which Thomas
a Edison is To he chairman, probably
will be organized and ready to begin
work the middle OF September. All of
the scientific societies which were invited
to name members for service on the
board have sIgniied a purpose to re-.
spond. Ten of the societies already nave
made their nominations.
Secretary Daniels declined to give the
names of any Of the scientists who have
been chosen by the societies to serve on
the board. II l. known. however. that Il
these societies IA TO lame for the board
certain men Of large calibre whom Sec
rotary Daniels believes should be in
vltcd he himself viii make the dcsigua-
tlons on his owl motion.
The Indications are that the board will
he made up Of ~ least tweniy-one mem.
hers. and possibly more. y final con-
clusion ON this matte mas not been
reached. Mr. Daniels hopes to bc In a
position to name the personnel of the
board by the end OF August. In addI-
ton 10 Mr.. I'D son II Is expected that
\lexander Graham Bell. orville Wright
and possibly Henry Fo'd Will bee among
those chosen.
Secretary Daniels took occasion to say
to-day that in his opinion there is a strong
public sentiment for = greater navy.
lie SAID the correspondence uf the lpo-
pirtmcnt shows that the country * talk
ing a deeper interest in naval affairs
than ever before. There appears To- lie
u good deal Of sentiment. according TO
Secretary Daniels, favorable tn the cone
~Struction of more submarines and air.
craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
TAFT IN TOWN FOR A DAY.
Ex-Presiaent starts IN speaking
Tour This Afternoon.

Ex-President Taft arrived In New
York last night from a seven weeks
vacation at Murray Bay. Canada. and
went to the Hotel McAipin. lie will
leave town at 4 o'clock this afternoon
on a tour, which will not end until Octo-
Der 3.
Mr.. Taft will speak in Rockville, Ind.
ara will next address the Chamber OF
C mmerte in ST. Louis, Later he Will
speak before the American Bar Asso-
citation at Salt Lake city, lie will ar
rive at san Francisco in time to pre-
side over the Unitarian National Con
ference, of which he is president, and
vii! also address the Red Cross Con-
ference there. Then he will go to Seat
re to speak before the American Bank
eis Association. He will return TO Ne"
York by way of san Francisco, leaving
tn. re on September IS aboard the
Kroonland ami coming through the
Panama Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
MATT McGRATH REINSTATED.
Returns 20 the Police Force with
the Rank Of Sergeant.

Matthew Mctirath, the policeman Who
was dismissed by Commissioner Cropsey
in 1910. WAS reinstHted yesterday by
Police Commissioners Moods, He has the
rank # sergeant. McCirath and several
other policemen were dismissed from the
force as the result OF a suit brought by
the Citizens Union.
'McGrath is a champion hammer throw
err and Vol fame in the Olympic games,
lie went to his home on the night Of
December 80. 1910. and shot GEORGE
Walker. He a tried In the County
Court and acquitted or his s,atemen,
that he thought the man was a burglar
He was then dismissed from the force by
Commissioner Cropsey, but later was re-
instated by Commissioners Waldo. lie
WAS lated ous;ed as a result OF the
Citizens Union suit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
STUDENT SHOT; GIRL WITH HIM
MINT HighwnYmrn Hold ~ Pair
In Bronx Park.

Joseph Luce. "a student in the New
York college { Dentistry and living ut
3ls East Hath street, was shot In the
Jaw by a man who spoke to HIM in
Bronx Park late last night. Lucey was
sitting In the hcter house near Quinn
Lake with Miss Meta Groge. 10 years
old. of 2ll2 Valentine avenue. The
BIonx, when two men leaped from be-
hind a clump of bushes and told the pair
to throw up their hands.
Lucey thought the men were practical
jokeis and laughed. Suddenly n q
them pulled a revolver from his pocket
and fired a. Iucey. The girl screamed
and the two men disappeared In the
park. The police made a search but
failed 10 find II trace OF the highway
men.
Lucey was taken to the Furdham Hos
pital, but later went home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

which is a very different looking street,
with its ugly modern buildings. than
the one Lucy Stone knew. could really
think and talk Of little else. They
buzzed over the great piece OF news
even while Or. Anna shaw ct her
new gift car TO make them a speech.
and even while ex-Gov. j.. Franklin Fort
was telling them that AZ much AS he
hated to he licked in a political fight
he would consider IL an honor. yes. an
honor. to be beaten by a woman OPP
ponent.
The ceremony began really in Man.
haitian AT 10 A. VI. in front o. the ma
tional suffrage headquarters at sos
Fifth avenue. II was there that the
sun ragists surprised DIR. Shaw with the
new Saxon car to take the place OF The
automobile that was confiscated by the
tax collector at Neylan, Pa. when Or.
Shaw said she'd be darned Cor words
to that effect) If she'd pay a ~nicScl's
worth OF taxes unless she got the right
to vote
After much enthusiasm In Mauhat-
tan the sufragists collected here in
Jersey AT the local suffrage headquar-
tiers, iS3 Main street, East range and
paraded In motor cars and on foot to
the Lucy Stone house in Hurlburt street.
There were besides Dr. Shaw's half por-
ton auto. more than $50 cars In the