davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Continued from Page One.S

funds will be available to fight the depor-
tation Of the COMMUNISTS arrested on Fri
day night could not be ascertained. Mar
tens who is a German alien, has been
summoned to appear before the Foreign
Relations COMMITTEE in Washington today
and will be asked to explain his work in
America.
SO At Ellis Island.
Operatives of the Department OF Justice
continued their search for the panic
stricken Communists who fled after the
raid on Friday. Several were apprehended
in New York and Immediately sent 70 Ellis
Island on deportation warrants There
are now $40 deportees in the detention per
waiting their preliminary examinations by
special board OF inquiry, which will be-
gin hearings today. The reds" arrested
near Trenton, n. j., were brought 20 the
immigration station during the day anc
lodged in the detention pen.
Trains also started from several West
ern cities loaded with Communists for Ellis
Island and it is expected that before the
end % the week at least 1900 advocates OF
assassination and sabotage will arrive. Il
was reported last night that the 1mmigra'
ton Department is tryingsto obtain per
mission from the War Department TO use
either Camp Upton or Camp Mills as de-
tention centre for the reds" while theil
cases are pending. This action may be
taken because the present influx of alien!
from Europe has overtaXed the machinery
OF the immigration station and more room
Is needed.
All day special squad OF stenographer'
and clerks we're busy checking and regis
tering the aliens who have arrived. Byron
RI. Uhl, Acting Commissioner. said thai
everything was prepared for the start OF
the examinations today and they will be
pushed AS soon as the hearings are conn.,
pIeted the records in each case will be sent
10 Washington, with recommendations foi
final deportation warrants.
In the four raids conducted by the
Lusk Committee on Saturday much valu-
able information and data concerning the
progranme OF the Communists was seized
Samue! A. Berger. Deputy Attorney Gen.
erai who directed the raids under in
structions from Senator Clayton r. Lusk
sail that he had obtained conclusive in
formation that the Yipsels, as the mem
bers of the Young Peoples Socialist
League are Called have broken away
from the Socialist party and joined the
Communists.
Dynamite HaIp' I'm Rochester
Mr.. Berger said that the first evidences
obtained by the Lusk Committee that the
Yipsels had actually bolted the Socialist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
DANIELS DEFINES PRINCIPLE
WHICH PROMPTED HIS AWARDS
OF DECORATIONS TO OFFICERS
Secretary Defends Course and Declares the People Never
Agree That Loss of Ship Should Bar Honors to
Courageous and Efficient Captain.

iandsmen never Enew-these brave menS
and their deeds will remain as living
glory and an honorable incentive 70 fu-
ture naval heroes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Fifty-F'ive Trenton Radicals To he Sent
TO New York nv specjnr Trsju.

TRENTON. N. J., sunday.-Fifty- five
alleged Reds are now being held here
out OF a total OF 1os taken in raids by
government men In this section. The
prisoners will be placed In special cars
attached to regular trains tomorrow
morning bound for Ellis Island.
Preliminary hearings only have been
conducted here. After the final hear
ings the cases of several citizen radicals
captured will be referred TO A. Dayton
Oliphant, prosecutor. for action under
the New Jersey laws OF 1902, which pro-
hibit seditious speeches. literature and
meetings and which carry n maximum
penalty OF $4,000 fine and fifteen years
Imprisonment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
NEW ENGLAND "REDS"
IN DEER ISLAND PRISON

BOSTON, Mass, Sunday-Practicaily
all OF the alleged radicals taken through
out New England in The raids Friday
night were In the Deer Island prison to-
hight More than one hundred prisoners
from New Hampshire. who arrived this
'fternoon, were marched from the North
station to the city wharf. where they went
on board the steamboat Monitor.
Among those brought from Nashua.
y. H., was Anafris Karalius. of Chicago.
n national organizer OF the Lithuanian
branch OF the Communist party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Dynamite HaIp' I'm Rochester

Mr.. Berger said that the first evidence
obtained by the Lusk committee that the
Yipseis had actually bolted the Socialist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
mo LONGER ANY EXCUSE
FOR BURNT OFFERINGS

Fred-"That young girl We met
last night worships her husband
doesn't she?'
Ethel--"Well, she places burnt Of
ferings before him every day.!
Fred-"Poor chap, that's bad for
his digestion. Can't she cook
Ethel--"No. but she's willing TO
learn. Before they yege married they
dined at some restaurant every eve
ming and danced afterwards. I've
an idea that might be helpful to
them"
Fred-"What Is it?"
Ethel-"Tell Hal 10 give her some
table appliances for Christmas and
IN have her over some day soon
for luncheon and show her just how
TO use them and how l prepare "A
simple luncheon on my electric
grill"
Fred--"That's regular inspira-
tion. see him every day at the
office and I'll just drop the hint
about what TO give. III get him
to stop in an electric shop with
me, and talk about the breakfasts
you can cook in jiry and the
luncheons you prepare on your
grill"
Ethel-"rhis Christmas is good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

need not look about for the long
promised perfect machine. 'lco by
wlroy Is in Washington today.
And this device. known under the
name OF "FrIgidaire." will soon be-
come as commonplace as the electric
iron and the coun less other electrical
necessities
But what is this new frigide?
II Is at once an ice plant and re-
frigerator, automatically producing
ice-silently. steadily, accurately
knowing no time OF day or night
when IL cannot be called upon to
give its ever abundant clean, pure
table ice--its frozen custafds ana
creams and dainty desserts, Here
proper temperature may be kept Tor
delicate fruits, and so perfectly can
the machine be regulated that an
even temperature may be kept at all
times.
The hacking and saving to ht Ice
to the ice box. the scum OF bacteria
filling the drain pipe, the fear that
the drip pan may be overflowlng, the
fear of "iceless Sunday have
been RELOCATED to the day of oil
lamps and mule drawn cars.
Ice by wire--Frig idaire-demon-
STATIONS will be given by Doubleday
Hill Electrical Company, the Wash
ington representatives OF the Frigid-
aire Corporation DIVISION of General
Motors, inventors and manufacturers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

.biyslves in the Rock river 10 sell the
shells to button manufacturers.
Popularity OF fresh water pearls has
grown steadily in recent years. Wis
consin claims the honor OF being the
first state to develop a substantial
market for these gems. many OF
which have a rich luster and arc OF
delicate shades OF pink and white.
While Oriental pearls are the finest.
the Wisconsin and Illinois fresh
water pearls are IN big demand.
Pearl fishing is the most lucrative
OF trades in the Orient. In Wisconsin
and Illinois II also has made many "A
pearl fisher rich, for not only are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
ice BY WIRE" AT
. HOME ANY TIME
New Electrical Device Has
Solved Problem of Quick
81. Refrigeration.

Electro ice, or "iee by
wire" has been dream with the
some relative credulity as the writ
ings OF the famous and fantastic Jules
Verne.
While inventors were doing stunts
in electrical science, phonography
motion pictures, automobiles. tele-
phones, airplahes, and wireless. side
by side with these marvellous inven-
lions: each in turn as II appeared
thrilled the Imagination and stirred
the world. But where were the gfeat
problems of refrigeration? Why was
this so neglected? That question is
easily answered and that answer is
too diffcult'--or rather was up TO
some ten years ago. But today> one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
FINDS $500 PEARL HID
BETWEEN PICS TOES

ROCKFORD, H.. Dec. ia pure
white toe on the muddy foot OF a hog
attracted the attention OF Morris
Johnson. a farmer living near here.
Upon closer examination he found
that the white object was not toe
but a perfect pearl and that Il was
the pearl for $500.
Johnson had been feeding hIs hogs
with mussel meat secured from mus
sci seekers, who were collecting the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

changes AZ possible in the cabinet Of
Provisional President de la Huerta.
lie kept all he could Of the ministers
dropping those only who might prove
burdensome 10 his administration.
calderon, IT Is said, win get high
diplomatic post lie is a highly edu-
Gated man, OF fine appearance and pol
lshod manners, and while not consld-
cred AN intellectual giant would rep
resent Mexico with credit in any
capital.
Where Calderon viii go Is not
known. 1t IL believed that his appoint,
ment as ambassador Will be deferred
until the question Of recognition by
the great powers is settled. so that
he can be- sent TO one OF the great
capitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
DIPLOMATIC POST MAY
Be CALDERON'S REWARD

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Dec. 10
President Obregon's failure to give
Don Fernando lglesias Calderon post
i'm the new cabinet does not mean
that CaIderon has lost favor with
Obregon.
1t is said that Calderon was not
taken into the cabinet because Presi-
dent Oregon desired to make as few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
CASHES CHECK SIGNED
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS"

KANSAS cry. Mo. Dec. 1s.--Joe
Beckwitz. who owns a grocery store
at 443 Minnesota avenue, Kansas city.
Kan. cashed a check recently for $24
given him By customer he had
never seen before. when he exam,
ined II he found that tho check wac
signed "Kausas city. Kan" Beck
WITT informed the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
P. |. CURTAIN JOINS
SALMON 1900 COMPANY

T.. J.. Curtain. well-knOwn local elec-
trlcsl appliance salesman. has Joined
the sales force of the Salmon 1900
Sales Company, 1905 q street north
west
lie will be in charge Of the sale OF
the 1900 Cataract washer, Horton
ironer and Royal vacuum cleaner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

,time 10 start. and / notice that the
papers are running recipes and help
full hints about what 10 cook and
how TO do II. See here Is a sample
right on this electrical page. There
Is no excuse for any more burnt
offerings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

valuable pearls found frequently. but
the shells find a ready market in the
Mississippi river button factories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
Change Derrick to Handle Gable
Tools; Casing Enroute; To cs
ment Soon for Test Of
2442 Foot Sand
CEMENT FIELD KEEPS
ACTIVE ON OPERATION
cementins Gorton, Wagner No 4 to
Shut off Water; Drill in Wade
No. 6; Busy on Concrete
Fishing Job

The work of standardzing the rig
OF the Cosmos Petroleum eompany's
test on the Hare farm in section
22.3-S is under way and the standard
tools with which the well will be
drilled in are being hauled to loca-
ton today, according to information
given out today at the local Office of
the campany.
For more than two weeks, the big
rotary has been milling several feet
Off bottom, to keep the walls OF the
hole In good condition, while the
company waited on casing They have
a sand at 2442 that will be tested out.
The casing has been shipped and
should be in MARROW tomorrow. or.
flcers Of the company expect to have
the casing run by Monday, and ce.
mented. The standardization of the
rig will be finished while the ce-
ment is setting. The exact date on
which the plug will be drilled out
has not been announced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
Beat Enid, Slogan
OF c. H. s. As Team
Goes Into Battle

Beat Enid
That's the slogan of the Chickasha
high school football team whien
leaves tonight for the Garfield coun-
ty capitol where Chickasha will meet
the Il. H. s. eleven tomorrow after
noon This contest will be the sec
ond conference game of the season
for the Straussmen. They go to Enid
with a big Ten average of 1000
percent, having played one confer
ence game and won it. This win was
scored on Oklahoma City
Enid is said to have fast aggro'
CATION and Coach Strauss is expect
ing a hard fight.
The following men were included
in the squad left this afternoon for
Enid: Washburn, Cunningham, Bob
Green. Steinberger, Clarke Stein
berger, Hollingsworth, Gam, Penny
Barry, Schlotterbeck, Mead, Green
Gowdy, Adams, Roach, White and
Craddock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
ARM|ST|CE DAY
SERVICE To BE
SUNDAY NIGHT

Armistice Sunday services will be
held Sunday night at the Sugg thea.
ire, and are to be participated in BY
The members of Chickasha Post oi
the American Legion, according to
IN announcement made today
Rev. Wendell f. Foster, pastor Of
he Presbyterian church has been
invited to deliver the principal add
Il ess of the evening. In addition, Q
program is being arranged and Will
be ready for announcement tomor-
row, those in charge state. The pro-
gram, it is understood is to include
special music, together with other
features The American Legion mem
bers will attend the service in a
body. 1t was stated.
The program is TO carry out the
memorial idea and the Legion men,
bers will gather to honor the mem.
ory of their comrades who fell on
the battle fields of France in the
world war, or died while in the
service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
Ferris Majority 3o7

Scott Ferris, democratic entry for
United States senator, was awarded
1870 votes, a majority of 3O7 counts
over Harreld, republican candidate
who Is claiming a victory over the
sixth district congressman in the
state. Harreld's vote, as given in
the unofficial returns, Is 1868.
An S25 majority in Grady was
given Elmef Thomas, of Medicine
Park, democratic candidate for
representative in congress from
the sixth district of Oklahoma. Gems
man, republican candidate, and pro
scouting candidate of Comanche coun-
ty. who is laying claim to a victory
owe rthe veteran Oklahoma legisla
tor received 1896 votes in the county
ii the unofficial figures coincide with
the official results which probably
will be announced tomorrow. Tho
mas vote is given as 1904.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
Scouts VIII Help
Red CrGSsers In
Roll Call DriUe

Hundreds of Boy Scouts in the
Southwestern Division OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross will assist the vari
GUS chapters of the organization dur
ing the Fouth Annual Roll Call, ac-
eording to word received today from
Southwestern Division headquarters.
st. Louis, by the Chiekasha chapter.
Officers Of this chapter will confer
with executive of the Boy Scout or
ganization here, to tell them how
the boys can help.
1t has been provided that the boys
may do any work they are able 20
with the exception of actually solicit
ing membership.
Some of the things the boys will
help the Chickasha Chapter dos are
to fold circulars, deliver membership
blanks, distribute Roll Call material
and do various forms of clerical
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
ALL DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES WIN
ON GRADY T|CKE7 7
Followers Of Rooster Here Stand
Firm in Face OF Landslide;
Shelton-Speake Only Real
Race

In the face of the state and
national landslide for the republicans
Grady county remains democratic.
This was shown this morning with
the announcement OF complete, bur
unofficial returns for the county By
the Grady county election board
which gave democratic majorities on
the county ticket ranging from 34S
to 1947.
The closest countrywide race was
between Shelton (democraU AMI
Speake (republican) for county
judge. In this race, the democrat
won by o majority of 34S. Al
Sanders, county treasurer rolled up
the largest majority over his oppon-
ent, Nebergall, getting 4,76S votes
to Nebergall's 2,S47 for majority
of 1,947.
What might be termed real
horse race, was between McElroy'
(democraD and Taylor (republicanl
for commissioner of the northern
district of Grady county. The demo.
crat won by 81 votes, according to
the unofficial count.
Here are the democratic majorties
III Grady county on the county
ticket: Shelton 348 Goff 1881 !
Cloud 1901; Bryan 1881; Sankey
1774; Sanders 1917; Allen 1853; M
Eilroy Gl.
Following are the totals for the
county offices according to the un-
official returns given out at the of.
flee Of the Grady county election
board:
Co. Judge: Shelton 1850; speake
3712.
Co. Attorney: Goff 1918; Hamilton
1921.
Court Clerk: Reynolds 1925.
Co. Clerk: Cloud 4,79s; Gulihur
1896.
Assessor: Bryan 4,71O; Hill 1913.
Sheriff: sankey 1884; Burke
1920.
Treasurer: Sanders 4,76S; Neber.
gall 1921.
Superintendent Allen 4,741; Coyle
1883.
Co. Weigher Horton, (No opposi-
tom.
Commissioner: No District; McEl
roy 1858; Taylor 90S.
Commissioner; Central District
Hybarger; unopposed.
Commissioners; So. District: Purs
ley, unopposed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
OKLA. WOMAN TO
BE SECOND LAND
IN LOWER HOUSE
Miss Robertson OF Muskogee Appar.
emily Elected; Sorry for Friends
Who Lost Betting Against
Her

BY United ress.
Muskogee, Nov Alice M. Rob
ertson of Muskogee, who has appar
entity ben elected to congress from
the second district, said today: "a
lot of my good friends thought that
didn't have a chance and they fig
ured further that they could make
money by betting against me.
81 warned them, but they wouldn't
heed my warning. Now they are
sorry for themselves and | am sorry
for them, too.
when J get in congress, I shah
specialize ON legislation affecting the
welfare of Indian women and child
rem, farmers, soldiers and working
people"
When Miss Robertson takes her
seat in congress, she will be the
second woman in the United States
to hold such a position, Miss Jean
nette Rankin of Montana having
been the first woman in the congress
Of the United States.
Hastings Admits Defeat.
By United Press.
Tahlequah, Nov. 4.-W w. Hast
ings, democratic candidate for con
sress Of the second Oklahoma dis
trict today wired Alice NJ. Robertson
Republican as follows: "The return
which have received indicate thai
you have been elected and / hasteI
to congratulate you upon your op
portunity for service to this district
state and nation"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
LEGION To HELP
RED CROSS SEAL
SALE THIS YEAR
MAKE Oklahoma One Of Banner States
Is Aim Of Former Fighters
Department Commander
Says

Oklahoma City, Nov, 4.-WIth the
annual tuberculosis Christmas Seal
sale less than a month away, the
American Legion has gotten into the
harness to enable Oklahoma to make
1t a success again, II. b. Fell of Ard.
more, department commander of the
Oklahoma legion. has written a
letter to Jules Schevitz, general sec.
retary of the Oklahoma Public
Health association pledglng his sun
port to the sale.
Those of us who are to some ex,
tent aware OF the wonderful work
you are performing realize fully the
great need of a continuance on at
least as large scale as In the past"
says his letter 1.-The representative
0f the u s. Public Health service at
Oklahoma City has told me that the
cooperation given him by the Okla.
homa Public Health association has
always been of the most hearty char
acter and l have also been informed
that you have cooperated in very
successful manner with the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance and the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Education
THE Oklahoma Public Health us,
sociation has been of great assist
ance to the sick and disabled ex-ser.
vice men and its work should be
greatly appreciated by the ex-seryice
men and citizens of the state. The
only manner in which their appre-
citation can be fully shown is
through their support of the Tuber.
culosis Christmas Seal sale, and l
trust that the sale will DE more sue
cessful than any which you have
had in the past. intend TO bring
this matter to the attention of the
various posts of the American lie.
glon throughout the state, and re.
quest them to indorse the same"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
West Receives Majority

L. L. West, of Anadarko, demo
cratic candidate for state senator
from the fifteenth district-Caddo
and Grady counties arrived at the
county line with a majority of 952
votes according to the compiled flg
ures.
The rooster candidate in this race
was given 4112 votes, while his rre
publican opponent, William J. Tho
mason, of Bridgeport, received 316s
counts.
Reports received here this morning
were that West was badly defeated
in his home county. Whether or not
the Grady county majority VIII
give the democratic entry a victory
was being discussed this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
Bailey Heads Ticket

Judge Frank NJ. Bailey, of Chicka
sha. Justice of the supreme court
from the fifth district and democra
tic nominee for that office, led the
democratic state ticket in Grady
county as far as majorities are con.
cerned.
The Chickasha jurist received
1921 votes in the county and his op-
ponent, George M. Nicholson, of Sui
phur received 1851 votes, giving
Bailey a majority of 114O counts.
The outcome of the Bailey-Nichol
son race was in doubt this morning
Odds, it was reported here, favored
the Sulphur attorney.
Grady countys vote in other judi
ciaI races follow: James S. Daven
port CD 4OO4; E. S. Bessy (R) SOS1
Democratic majority 923 votes.
For justice of the supreme court
second district w H. Brown(D), SSS-
C. II. Elting (R), SO47. Majoria
S37 votes.
For justice of supreme court, sew.
enth district-Mark l.. Bozarth, CD
1886: John R. Miller (R), 294O. Ma
jority, S37 votes.
For justice of supreme court. eigh
IN district-Robert NJ Rainey Cd
4144; F. e. Kennamer. (R), 3O71
Majority, 1913 votes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
HARRELD LEADS
BY 10000 SAY
RE ETURNS TODAY
Count Switches Apparent Result and
Places Oklahoma in G %. p.
Rank; Voters Turn to
Other Races
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 4.-Based on
Incomplete and unofficial returns
from 1000 precincts out of 1855 in
Oklahoma Senator Harding has piled
up a lead of 1854 votes over Cox
The vote showed Harding 17G,354;
Cox $4,000
In the senatorial contest, Harreld
was leading Ferris by more than
10000 the returns from 1000 pre-
cincts indicated. The totals gave
Harreld 1S6,52S Ferris 1885, ,416.
Republican state headquarters
claimed the election of Harding and
HarTeld by at least 25,0OO. 1t was es
timated that more than 100000 votes
we're cast in Oklahoma last Tues
.day.
With the presidential and senator.
ial races decided, the voters turned
their attention to state questions
and state offices.
There was nothing new from late
returns in the congressional race.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
Ramsey, Yule Producer

The Ramsey, Yule No. l, in the
southwest of section 1-5-9 is pro
ducer. 1t has been drilled in and
shows for a good well. Estimates
place the production at around 100
barrels. The well is hooked up with
the pipe line and is being put on the
pump The depth is 241O feet
The Knox Petroleum company
known as the Shook well, in the
southwest of section 17-5-S, Grady
county, is being hooked up fol-
pumping. The well is known tC
be a producer as it is standing
practically full of oil at 244o feet
Fully 1000 barrels of storage is erect
ed and this will be pumped in al
effort to get a test on the pro1Ic
ton The pipe line from Cemen
will be connected with this well a
soon as possible.