davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT has completed successful
tests of q new invention known the hydrophone.
With the use of the device it Is possible locate
atsly the position of ships within 1O0mile radius It
can also detect cebergs The photograph shows Capt
L. Bissel (left) and Prof H. O. Hayes, Of the in
ventor testing the device the u destroyer Broken
ridge.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
POSTPONE BAND CONCERT.

owing 10 other duties, the United
States Marine Band will not give its
usual concert In Potomac Park this
aflernoon-
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

ZEN. WILLIAM MITCHELL. prominent figure at the
u National Capital Horse Show which closes its most
successful season today II has been literally patronixed
York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-01
OLE MISS WINS
| OPENING GAMES

CONTINUED from page one).
work with another run. Warner
wound it up with the sixth score.
In the last Of the seventh, Barbour
and Henderson scored which ended
the scoring for Ole Miss. In their
half Of the eighth Wamach for I'm
ion poled one for three bags bring
ing in one score.
In both games, pitching for Ole
Miss was good and gave promise
of a mighty good pitching staff.
FIRST GAME
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-01


By innings:
Union-o 10 010 0103
Ole MISC 21 1s6 2 0 Ills
2 base hits Warner, s base hits,
Barbour, Wamach. Stolen bases:
Barbour 4, Wood, 2, Amsler, P.
Wilson, 3, Hurt one McNeise 1,
Acklin, 1, Hodge 2, Wamach 3.
Sacrifice fly, Lester. Struck out:
By Bagwell, 2; McNeise, 8; Hender-
son 2; Wamach, 2; Hurt 2. Base on
balls: OF Wamach 4; Pickles q
McNeise 2. Hit by Pitcher: Bag
well (Terry.) Wamach (P Wilson,
Passed ball: Hurt. Double Plays:
Hurt, unassisted. Johnson to Hurt,
johnson to Hurt, Hurt to Terry.
Left on bases: Union z, Ole Miss 8.
Hits off Bagwell, 8 in 8 innings:
Henderson 2 in 8 innings; McNeise
IL in three innings; Wamach S in 5
and 2-8 innings; Pickles in rs
innings; Hurt 8 in 2 2-s innings.
First base on errors: Union s; Ole
Miss 5. Time 2 hours and 70 minp-
ties. Umpires, Jiggettg and Ray
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-01
TOTALS-32 2 a "a s 8

By innings:
Union-O O o 020 0OO-2
Ole Miss / 010 10x8
Summary: Three base hit: Rid
dell Home Run: Farmer. Stolen
bases: Jones, Pickles 2, Barbour, 4
E. Wilson, Farmer, P Wilson, Les
ter, Sacrifice Hit: Wood, strike outs:
By Carney; By Riddell-4; By
Holiness; By Fowler-5
Base on balls: off Carney /; Of
Riddell 2; off Holmes /; off Fowler
g; Hit by pitcher: By Riddell
(Pickles) Left on Bases: Union,
Is, Ole Miss II; Hits: OFF Carney,
none in 8 innings; off Riddell, 2 in
8 innings; First Base on Errors:
Union, 1, Ole Miss 6, Time: 2 hrs.
I2O minutes. Umpire: Langston,
miss. College.)
SECOND GAME.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-01
Coming!
| FIELD AND GARDEN /
WORK IS ON.
Variety Store Values Are The b
ALL LIN E S.

These are a few of the items we
can save you money on. Our general
line of Variety Goods is Complete
and we want you to Make Our Store
HEADQUARTERS. The Good Wife will
give you many lists of little things
which are Important in the Home
Work. Bring that list to US and
Save Money. We have what You
Want and We Sell Dependable Goods
Cheap.
Look over Your Farm Necessities
and Make list of the wanted Arti-
cles-Do this NOW and Come to Us.
Having an assortment of bolts may
save you a days work-Bolts are
cheap and Our Assortment is COM
plete
Get ready for the Spring Milk In
> crease by preparing yourself with the
necessary Strainers and Buckets,
Milk Cups and Cream Cans.
CUPS and Saucers broken during
the winter can be replaced here in any
quantity needed, also Plates and
Dishes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-01
ToTALs-a5 IL. IL q "A s

ToTALs-s4 8 Z "a II I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
p. c. Stacy & Som
A FeW of the Many Bargains

sixloom modern twostory house close $1,000
sxroom
a a
building pavement
the
FNeroom bungalow, just abo $3SOO
Sixroom house n good a bargain.
Fourroom house close in and modern $780,
Fiveroom house will
trade good
ground
chard; price $4,000
Nveroom
FNeroom o ground $500
Fiveroom bungalow completed
will finish notion.
a hurry o buy i you
Fveroom modern house West HILL location $4,000
will take price property pay
the cash them
LET YOUR MONEY
little
they on
regarding safety your investment
security
A. e. COCHRAN
Room 2O5 First National Bldg
1886
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
Buy a Home

Fourroom modern home, corner lot
80 by l65, good barn and we'll locat'
ed on West Hill Price $3.50.
Fiye-room, modern home ON Iowa
avenue, one block of West school,
corner lot. Price $4,000
New modern, 5-room bungalow, nice
north front lot, West Hill, price $4,000.
New 5-room modern bungalow on
Iowa avenue, near West school. Price
S2S60.
Good large 4-room modern home on
West Hill real bargain. Price
S1650.
Three room house lot 50xl65 close
in, Fourth street; $1,000; easy terms.
Four-room. close in lot, 75 by 165,
on South Fourth street; easy terms
Price $1,000.
One 4-room and one broom on nice
lots in Frisco addition Priced to
sell.
We have one of the NEST farm loan
propositions in the State Don't fail to
see us about that farm loan; also
city loans.
We have a new clean well located
stock of groceries in Chickasha, for
sale. Ask us about this. We have
many good buys in farm lands.
r. H. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN co.
Office Phone 334. Residence Phones
948 and 1905.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
Want Ads
One CentPe Word for Each Insertion
WANTED

WANTED-At once, clean cotton
rags. highest price. Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23

WANTED-Your hCrseshoeing bus.
tness. Roark Shoeing Shop, AIS Kan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Fords and Saxon
Six. Motor Inn. 22-3t,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
LOOK THESE OVER
CITY PROPERTY.

modern $500
cisem;
$4,000
All features
$45OO.
block
Minnesota avenue $4,000
the city
Don't when of Fire Tornado
We make straight o monthly pay.
Fiveacre suburban home
Price
Good Washia bottom land Sis $175
t o
$S5
o romS o per acre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
Some Choice Bargains

sleeping porch fruit and shade trees price $3.50
close III pavement semimodem easy terms,
terms, $2250.
Five roms modern close in; good garage Price 1890
Five modern completely furnished new furniture close IN
pavement. Price for furniture and house 1920
-Four modern pavement. Price $4,000
-Four rooms modern good loe alton. Price $26OO
rooms lot 300x6 garage barn. shade and fruit
trees. chicken houses Price $3.50.
close in Price $1200 loan 5000 on this
South Seventh street; large lot Price $4,000
of the choicest 0acre to be had the city Only
two three blocks from pavement Ask for price
6cylndr to trade for property good oil stock
Call and about the low make you farm
loans
your property with unless want it sold as we
rntrn H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
BARGAINS FOR HOME
SEEKERS

Four-room modern house, close in
on Kansas ave, $2,95O; terms.
Four-room house, electric lights
gas, water in house, lot 5Oxl5O; price
$780, terms,
Fourroom moGem house lot 5Ox
165; close to pavement, in good neigh
borhood, $225O easy terms.
Seven-room house, North Ninth St,
25Ox165 barn, fruit trees, chicken
houses and yards; water, lights etc,
$1,000; terms
Broom modern throughout; fur.
mace heat, large basement with laun-
dry, etc; two large sleeping porches,
fine double garage; six rooms up.
sairs, rents for SS4; for sale or will
trade for good farm.
Many other good homes to me had
at bargain prices, and with terms.
FARM LANDS.
81 IL acres, close to city. Price
$50 per acre. This farm is well inn
proved and good land; rented this
year for over $500 per acre; cash
rent
100 acres five miles of this city;
fine improvements, half fine bot
tom land, Price $50 per acre.
$50 acres, nearly all fine bottom
land, close to city; fine improve
ments. Price $125.OO acre.
We need more listings, If you
want to sell yonr farm or city prop
erty, come In and give us a listing
on it. We viii probably have buy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
W. S. KILCORE & co.
REAL ESTATE, FARM LOANS AND
HAY

2t7 First National Bank Building
We have some of the choicest al
falfa farms, near Chickasha that we
will offer for sale for a short time.
Also 3 good farms near Ninnekah,
that are worth the price.
Some good bargains in city prop
erty
List your property with us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23

WANTED-Furniture repairing and
upholstering. We pack for shipment
Phillips, phone $50. 115 S Srd. 17-SOt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
MAJOR BROTHERS
511 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 280

Five pavcAent good
right
New bungalow Just eompeed good terms This place well located
Price
Vacant lot West Hill, wel located; a bargain
800 land, Middlemrg.
100 West IInl MODERN
Get the real home from M. B. Emerson
First National Bank Building, Room 404 Phone 7O5 2l5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
Farm Loans

fine bottom land miles Chckasha miles from
improved $3.50
miles Nmnekah nicely located small
$500
bottom land, IL miles good town; room
bottom Price $4,000
Of miles
from erden
upland house cultivation; 2
from
house. Will trade for
place
block ground located line in
of sa
Of o
make close
the day
application best
We bring
S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
FOR SALE

100 acres near Snyder, $50 per
acre.
225 acres, close to Chiekasha,
800 per acre.
300 acres, 2 miles AIiddleburg,
T35 per acre.
800 acres 3 IL miles Chickasha,
25 acres alfalfa, S75 per acre.
200 acres, II miles east Of Dun
can, $50 per acre.
Lot 200X160, fine location on
ear line, $1,000.
Write me for description and
terms.
1SO acres near Ninnekah; 4-room
house, good barn; 50 acres cultivat-
ed; $40 per acre; $1,000 cash
K. B. NORMAN
pa First National Bank Bldg.
CHICKASHA, OKLA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
OIL STOCKS

viii sell subject to prior sale
100 Aubyme -------------------$30 90
500 Walker Refinery --------75c
500 Allendale Oil Co., $1OO
500 Central Producers ------ S5c
25O Ranger-Rock Island --- $2.75
viii Buy Subject to Prior Purchase
500 Bob White ----------------- 55c
Depositors Oil & Gas----------$1.5 90
Oil State Petroleum ---------- -$115
Ranola Oil and Gas $500
Ranger Rock Island 25
Buy Aubyme Oil & Gas --------offer
1t will pay you to see us whenever
you wish to buy or sell oil stocks.
cHIcKASHA REALTY g. BROKER
AGE co.
416 First Natl Bank Bldg, phone 296
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
HANDS KEPT OFF
ON NOMINATIONS
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
pudtate That which was approved a
fcW years ago 10y some OF their most
important leaders am as conf
dent today as | was when returned
from Paris finally in July last, that
the people OF not only America, but
of the entire world, are in flYor OF
the league Of nations that they
would feel "A greater sense OF sc
curity II its benefits should he guar
that they would not ap-
prove, with their votes, of the policy
of the republican party which is
wholly political In intent and pur-
pose TO deny them the protection
that the league OF nations assures.
The republican congressional
policy" he added. "was moro sig
nificant for evasion OF ioint respon-
sibility In graphing with the prob
lens that confront the country
than for any moral appreciation of
the responsibility itself. Republican
leaders in congress cried cloud for
the repeal Of some OF the measures
which they well knew protected the
ocople from more serious evils than
.hey would have the country know.
Not Time To Repeal.
The Lever food control act has
proved to be ono OF the most ef-
fective agencies in preventing depre-
dations at the expense of tho people
than any other measure now in op-
Grafton. Time for repeating 1t Is not
yet
Republicans chorused a ponder
Gus note of protest against the ad-
ministration enforcement OF the es-
pionage act and some other mea-
sures that we're OF vital necessity
during the war. Yet defy the re-
publicans to prove that the power
given the government during the
war has ever been unjustly used
against the people: that single
citizen has been unwarrantly pun
ished for any act of aggression or
disloyalty against tho nation: that
any man has been punished for ex-
pressing his opinion. have read
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

added, was the apothesls OF re-
action. II was tho direct antlthesis
OF what I hope the democratic con-
vcnuon at san Francisco will turn
out TO he. The leaders who call
themselves progressive ana who pre-
tend To speak for the progressive clc-
mont In the republican party sacri-
ficcd every principle that made at
tractiVo the movement OF eight ycare
ago In order to crafty the ambition
Of some OF the present day leaders to
prevent the people VI the United
Statcs from fulfilling their honest
obligations to the rest Of the world
and to themselves. The abandon
mont at Chicago OF the progressive
spirit was wocfullv tragic / hone
and believe that the tragedy at chi
cago will provide the democratic con-
vcntion with an object lesson In this
direction that will not bc over.
looked"
President Wilson also declined to
discuss In detail the subject OF pro-
hibition, woman suffrage or the high
cost OF living. lie expressed the
opinion that tho party leaders win
provide platform sufficiently
broad, progressive. liberal, just and
thoroughly democratic To convince
the people of the country Of the com
plcte honesty Of the democratic pur-
pose and Of the differences between
IL ana the republican party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

charges to the contrary, but In each
instance 1 have had the matter
thoroughly looked into and am In
position to contest the accuracy OF
any statement that the rights OF a
single citizen have been unjustly in
vaded.
"The United states senate has for
IL months had in its hands the
power to end conditions that are un-
mistakably irksomo to great
many OF our citizens because with
tho ratification OF the peace treaty
the operation OF laws that were en-
acted to safeguard the interests Of
the country In tho war would auto
matically cease.
Laws To he Enforced.
AS long as these laws are on the
statute books they must be enforced.
They have been and are being en-
forced with as little injury to tho
welfare Of the country and rights
of individuals as possible. | don't
know that | would even care TO dc
fcnd any policy that | have deemed
essential to the fullest protection Of
the national interest. That woulu
be too much like Offering an apol-
ogy where one is not needed. | do
not believe that my course calls for
an apology of any kind.
"The republicans and not the
democratic policy has been respon-
sible for any bad effects that have
resulted from the failure OF the re-
publican senate to ratify the Yer
saillcs treaty and the covenant OF
the league of nations. The r,pub
lican policy of negatlon has been
persisted In for the sole purpose of
advancing republican chances for
winning the coming presidential
election and has never reflected a
sincere desire to amcliorate the of-
feet o. measures adopted for pro-
tecting the country In time OF war.
The republican policy has been
rather TO exaggerate the effect OF
these measures"
The president declined to discuss
candidates for the democratic pres
idential nomination.
"T have the greatest faith,' he
said, "in the intelligent appreciation
by the delegates who will assemble
at San Francisco two weeks hence To
write the platform and nominate
the standard bearers OF our party.
They will have before them the re-
publican platform and will have es-
tlmated the effect of It on the peo-
pie generally They will have. from
whom TO select candidates for the
presidential and vice presidential
nominations, n number OF excellent
men. | should not want TO expresS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD. FRIDAY, JUNE 1s, 1920

my preference or opinion regard
Ing either individual or platform
which might influence the minds Of
the men whose votes will ultimately
decide both
II hope and believe that the plat
form TO be adopted at san Francisco
VIII be more progressive and clearer
IN understanding than that onunci-
atcd by the republicans at Chicago.
The character OF tho men who will
at "a delegates In the san Francisco
convention should be sufficient to
guarantee that the Issues upon which
the campaign is to bo fought viii be
met with definite and concrete state
ments and not cloudy and ambiguous
terms as was the case In the Chi.
cago convention"
Il have not raised my hand or
voice" the president continued, "to
aid In the promotion of any ambi-
and delegates who Will vt n-oetao
tion for the democratic presidential
nomination and shall not do 40. /
think that the leaders OF the party
aud delegates who will sit In the San
Francisco convention will earnestly
try to provide "A platform and can
didatcs that viii attract greater sup
port than those put forward by the
Chicago convention. | am also conf
dent that the democratic leaders and
delegates will hold tho fullest ap-
probation OF their obligations to the
party and to the people. II is un-
thinkablc that any democrats should
for an instant bo Influenced by the
selfish and sinister motives that lie
back of the republican plan to stul-
tify and discredit the United States
In the eyes OF the world.
81 do not believe that they will
permit themselves to be led astray
in order to crafty the vanity or pro-
mote the uncharitable or selfish pur-
poses of any individual"
The republican convention" he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
UPRISING
AGAINST BRITISH
Details of Plots of Turk
in Mohammedan World
Received.
CONSPIRE WITH REDS
Meeting Of Mohammedan
Leaders With Lenine Re-
proted; Meet Germans.
by The Associated Press.

pv The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-De-
tails OF the much heralded uprisings
IN the Mohammedan world against
British rule and in favor of the
Turkish nationalists and bolshevlki
we're received here today in official
advices.
The reports confirmed advices as
10 Moscow and Munich conferences
yccelved recently by the state de-
1asment. Enver s'ashl DJemal
irasha and Talaat Pasha. Turkish
nationalist leader, were reported to
have conferred with Spartacists and
holsheviki at Munich. while repre-
sentatlves from India, Egypt. AZ
ghanistan, Persia. India, Azerbeij-
han and Georgia met Turkish ma
tionalists and Lenlne, the bolsheviki
leader. at Moscow.
Plans for uprisings In the Mo-
hammcdan world coincidont with "A
bolsheviki trust on Persia and In
dia are said to have been laid at
these meetings. a force of lS0 900
troops commanded by Genera.
Kuropatkin was promised the Mo-
hsmmedan world by Lenine at Mos
COW. IL has been reported.
Following the two conferences a
sraining school was established at
fNoscow for representatives of, the
. Turkish nationalists, according to
tho official dispatches. From thi-
school after a rigorous course of in
struction groups of from 10 to 90
and 80 of the young Turks" it is
said. were sent to propaganda head
quarters in Persia, Afghanistan.
IndH, Egypt, Georgia. Azerbeijhan
and Bulgaria TO promote the in
trigue and make ready for tho
march southeastward of the bolshe-
wiki army through Persia to India
and southwcstward toward Egypt.
Envcr Pasha chief Of the Turkish
nationalist conspirators It was re-
ported today arrived in Berlin for
"a second visit last week acting as
the chief liaison officer between the
bolsheviki German revolutionists
and "young Turks" Djemal Pasha
was reported In press dispatches
yesterday. to be in Moscow and Ia
laat. Pasha is making Switzerland
his headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

the morning OF Monday, June Z. Tho
records Of tho tAxiCab company en-
ploying Wagstaff showed that mir.
Elwell" or Joseph II. Eiwolls West
72nd street address. tclephOnod for a
cab at $3.50 o'clock that morning to
go to "A Madison avenue house, Wag-
staff IL said to have driven man
and woman from there 70 the cor
nor OF 76th street and Park avenue,
whore they paid him and disnp.
pearcd,
Woman Visits Victim.
Mrs Marie larscu. Elwcll's house
keeper, under vigorous questioning
today, told that u young woman had
gone To- the Elwoll house shortly
after Elwcll was discovered DYING by
the bullet wound. Mrs lsnrzrn said
this woman had visited Elwcll often
and was the roputcd owner ot tho
pink silk lingerie found In ElwelrS
bedroom,
District Attorney Swan Admitted
his belief that tho young woman was
bent upon getting the evidence OF fc-
male occupancy Of tho spurtsmau's
apartments. lie sad ~, had no rca-
son to boliCve she was connected
with tho shooting,
Mrs lar2cn told how sho "udicd
up Elwclls bedroom after hc had
been removed to a hospital Her ~
loncc during the early days OF the
Investigation caused detectives to be
licvc that Elwcll's bed had not been
occupied the night before the shoot
ing
Victor Won Schlcgoll divorced hns
hand Of Miss viola kraus, was qucs.
toned seven hours today regarding
his movements on the night ~ tho
murder and the days preceding. Ac-
tprding to Assistant District Attor-
ncy Duoling. Won Schlcgoll admitted
having an army revolver I'm his
apartment which he said he had
never used He had no license to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

nounccment Tuesday that detectives
were coming here In connection
with the murder OF Joseph Il. El-
well. made public today a statement
explaining her relations with Elwci.
Miss CITY said she first met Elwcil
at a social function during the Lex
inRton race meeting and that she
saw him four times afterwards at
entertainments. Elwcll sent her
flowers while she was In hospital
for an operation, the statement said,
and she wrot" n formal nxse Of
thanks TO ELS ?" .. .lScx csSS ..
II was tho note OF thanks frow
Miss Giffy that brought about ac-
tivitics by New York authorities. po-
lico hcro believe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
ROAD OWNERSHIP
ASKED BY LABOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ing allowance from Sc to IS per day
This was declared necessary owing
TO the high cost of living
The convention called upon con
Eress to enact necessary legislation
TO establish the United States en-
ployment service as permanent
bureau In the department of labor
with ample appropriations"
The executive council was in
structod to render all possible assist.
ance to abolish present unreason.
able speed tests, time measuring de.
vices and the unreasonable stan
dards of personal efficiency I'm the
postal service"
The council will aid civil servicC
employees to obtain the right 70
a hearing and to appeal from the
Judgement OF an official in cases
involving demotion or dismissal"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
REVEAL MORNING
VISIT TO ELWELL

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
fare.
Tho police are trying TO trace u
man and woman said to have been
driven by Wagstaff before dawn on