davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
Mayesmen Lay Down Counter
Barrage in Eight, Tie Score;
Miller's Hitting Brings In
Deciding Scores.
OKMULGEE ATTACK IS
FIERCE AS FRAY OPENS
Chicks Pitcher Hit to All Cor
ners of Lot; Double Plays Stop
Oppensive; Hayes Drive In
Tenth Paves the Way.

The Chicks polished off Okmulgee
for the verdict that evened the
series Saturday in another last gasp
finish that made what might be
called glee-orlous wind-up OF the
season at home, winning in ten
frames to 6.
1t was the second time during the
last home series that the Hayesmen
snatched game out OF the fire.
They did it on this one in the
eighth when they tied the score and
put over the winning run in the
tenth. For the first five innings, the
home tribe looked pitiful. Fred Mil
Ter was sent to the hill again and
had difficulty in staying there.
Everything he threw in there was
smashed to some corner of the lot
and with Poolaw, ct al, performing
like town-lotters during part of the
game, it looked good deal like the
Bingville police department playing
the Chicago White Sox
McCarthy's Home Run.
In the third a pair of singles and
a double scored two for the visitors,
the homelings having STAYED off
what appeared to be sure defeat in
the first two frames.
The barrage really got under way
in the fifth. Wrenn, J. Wlndle, and
Williams singled in row filling the
bags, "Scott" Mccarthy then ap-
preached the plate and demonstrate
ed his worth by knocking the apple
over the right field wall for a cir
cult and they checked the Okmulgee
baserunners off at the plate like
counting the crowd coming through
the turnstles.
The Bomb Explodes.
Okmulgee yawned, after sailing
the thing away and became bored
at the necessity of the delay in
playing through four more innings
In the meantime, the Chicks by
strenuous effort had collected one
run.
In the eighth the Chicks got their
artillery into action and started a
counter barrage, the high explosives
falling directly into the enemy's
camp. Maroney was safe on an er
tContinued on Page Eighty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

By United Press.
Belfast, Aug. S0-Soldiers and po-
lice have partially succeeded In re-
storing order following night and
morning OF rioting between the Or
angemen and Catholics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma.

Tonight and Tuesday partly 4
Cloudy, Cooler general okla I
homa. Maximum 81, minimum =
n. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

You will find all The
local news every day In
The Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

All the latest news by
wire every day from the
United Press Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
Big Coal Shortage
Leads France to
Develop Fuel Oil

Paris. Dec 2s.--With her trans
port demoralized, power plants clos
ing down, factories shut and Paris
dancing palaces closed indefinitely
because of the shortage of coal,
France. by order Of Minister Of Pub
liz Works Clavelle, is turning TO fuel
oil. The first oil-hurning engine ever
seen in France has just made a pre-
lirninary run on the Paris-Lyons-
Mediterranean Railway, and the
Paris Gas company announces tina,
within six months II proposes to
utilize crude oil as far as possible
using a process which manufacturers
from the oil gas similar to natural
gas. ~ :. q. ..,,-..-, -, .... s..~
Following the success OF the P-L.
M experiment the management of the
state railways announces the forth
coming transformation OF coal burn
ing locomotives into ill-burners Oh
burning has hitherto been considered
impracticable In France due to the
difficulty In obtaining the OIL. but
by new concessions given the Cowdray
trust in Morocco and by a promised
service by the Standard OIL OF a fee,
I, tankefs from Mexico the French
government believes that oil can be
secured as cheap and In greater
quantities than coal.
An immediate result OF M. Claveile's
order has been a sensational rise OF
oil stocks. chiefly Mexican Eagle and
Royal Dutch. on the Paris bourse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
BRITISH
ElPATRlATEs HIMSELF
m L. n. MURDOCH.


London, Jan. 4.--ASir Edgar Speyer.
n,ultimillionaiEe. banker and investor.
has expatriated himself and gone to
joel. one of the worlds greatest fnan-
eisrs, who. in behalf Of Barnato Broth
ers. bought the Speter Brothers huge
interest in the London Underground
Electric Railway. controlling London's
tubes, the price being estimated at
many millions.
The Speyer interests were immense.
SAID Mr.. Joel tonight. ''but they did not
mold the controlling stock. Sir, Edgar
is now in America and do not believe
there Is any likelihood of his ever re-
turning to Britain" ~
Sit Edgar became chairman of the
Underground system in 1906 and re-
signed in 1915 owing to the clamor
raised against him and his family. he
being native of Germany. He pro-
tested to Asquith. then premier.
against the charges OF disloyalty and
treachery. but asked him to accept his
resignation as privy councillor and to
revoke his baronetcy conferred upon
him in 1905.
Asquith, replying. stated that the
king was not prepared to accede to this
request. Sir Edgar was a partner in
hts fathers three firms located in New
York. London and Frankfort-on-the-
Me In. He has been the head of the
London house since 1887. having re-
tired from the New York and Frankfort
firms Ia 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
Wealthy Social
Worker Missing
Countrywide Search Started
for Miss DeKay, Who Dis
appeared Dec. 20.

Chicago, Jan. A countrywide
search was started tonight for Miss
JEANNE Annie DeKay. daughter OF
wealthy American parents residing in
Switzerland, who disappeared from
Huh house December 20. The girl
had come to Chicago to engage in
social and friendship work under the
direction of Miss Jane Adams. Miss
DeKay was recently graduated from
the fashionable Heathfield Ascot
school, London. She expressed de-
sire to engage In life career and
chose social work.
She had been at the Hull house but
a short time. John D. DeKay. broth
err OF the missing girl. arrived from
New York today to assist in the
search. He was unable to explain her
absence
Miss Adams said she was at a loss
to account for the girls absence.
Miss DeKay was OF ovceptinna'
mental and physical training. said
Miss Adams" but she was oissatis-
fed with her failure to make any
thing Of her self. according to her
views. She wanted to do something
Zig in the world, and do T. quick. She
may have gone away under an as
sured name to prove she Is capable
of making a place for herself through
her own efforts"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
MUST STAND BEHIND
CONTINUED from Page One. )

Continued from Page One.)
ignore the law and to bring about
reign OF lawlessness must be check
mated
In every community. but especially
in tho larger cities there are foreign
born persons and the children OF
forcign-born must be educated and
Americanised; the number OF good
citizens among the twelve million ne
groes must he augmented:-p prohibit
ton is OF incalculable beneht to the
negroes and to the communities in
which they live, but It can be made
OF more benefit and the status OF the
negro caa be greatly bettered II he
and his family are brought up In good
American ide ais Unfortunately there
are many native white persons who
must be either persuaded or restrain
cd into being law-abiding citizens
Taken in connection with the for
eign work proposed by the league,
through the World League Against
Alcoholism, the program of the or
gnnixation must certainly appeal to
all lovers vi Righteousness. all seekers
after 4 batter condition Of affairs
both at home and abroad. all who
are ambitious to see this great coun-
try and its friends everywhere lifted
out Of all the miro OF tho liquor traf-
nc and its companion and resultant
evils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
NEW MURDER TRIAL MAY
BE WOUND UP TO-DAY

Los Angeles. Cal. 4.-Tomorrow
the thirteenth day In the trial OF
Harry G.. New Jr.. charged with Kill
ing his sweetheart. Freda Lesser, may
see the windup OF the taking OF testi-
mony. Asa keyes, who IL assisting
District Attorney Thomas e. Wool
wine in the prosecution OF Few, to-
day predicted all the testimon, would
be in by late to morrow or Tuesday
morning and the defendant would
learn his fate by the end of the week,
possibly as early Is Thursday.
The state will put three alionists on
the stand tomorrow In an effort 10
refute the defenses contention that
New In insane, and these would be
II llowed4 by eight or ten other wit
nesses TO be called in rebuttal, Mr..
Reyes said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
aEllV|l|l stlVltfs
N -FOUR CHURCHES

Revival services, listing two weeks.
we're begun yesterday In four Bap-
list churches OF Richmond--Second
Leigh Street, pabIe-Strcet and East
End. They will he conducted at the
Second Baptist by DIR. j. Marvin
Dcane, a celebrated Chicago evarge-
list: at yenable-Street, by DIR.
Raleigh Wright, of Atlanta, and at
East End by the pastor. Rev. j. N.
Harker.
Many OF the churches OF Rich
mond. affiliated with the. Federal
Council of the churches of Christ In
America, began yesterday the week
of prayer, a program for which has
been sent out by. s, X. Mckee. secre-
tary OF the Richmond Ministerial
union. T4aural-Street Methodist will
held these services every day this
week.
The topics suggested follow:
AN Awakened Church. Ia the gem
eral topic. For Sunday. January 4.
the topic Is 1.-The Cburch---Awakened
by Her New Opportunities; Monday
Tho Church---Awakened by National
Self Examination; Tuesday. The
Church--Awakened by Vision of the
Worlds Nceds"; Wednesday, THE
Church--Awakened by the New Call
for Co operation. Thursday. The
church---Awakened by Revival of
Family Religion; Friday The
Chureh-Awakened by the Call for
Church--Awakened by Rediscovery
OF the Reality and Power of Prayer"
No prayer Is scheduled for Saturday.
Under each day suggestions are given
for prayer, texts and other informn-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
4s0V|ET ARK NEAR
.STR|eHTs Or GIBRALTAR

washington, Jan. l.---The soviet
ark" otherwise known rs the y. .
8. Ruford. With cargo OF 24s radi-.
Gals on board, has been reported l2o
miles north OF the straits Of Gibraltar
and s0s miles east OF the Azores.
This information, which was learned
tonight IL the FIRST that has come 10
Washington of the position or course
of the Buford since the receipt OF inc
radiarram several days ago that an
was well on board" The vessel was
then TN mid Atlantic and 1t was on
that particular day that her captain
opened the sealed orders which ne
had received when the Buford steam
cd out OF New York harhor. These
orders told him. for the flrst time, ms
destination.
Arrangements had been been MADE.
Il was said today. with the govern
ments Of Poland, Finland, Austria and
Jugo- Slavia for the receipt OF sucn
deportees as belonged TO those partic-
ular countries, and for the trans
shipment of others to Russia.
At the navy department today the
news that the vessel was in the vicin-
itv of Gibraltar indicated that some
of the deportaes would BIO put on
other vessels and taken to such ports
as Trieste and Odessa and that the
Buford thereafter would resume her
voyage to Danzig and Helsingfors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
MISS GRE.TNEH NOT A
BOISHEvIST, SAY PARENTS

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 4.-Miss
Gladys Grciner. arrested In New York
for taking part in the Fifth Avenne
Christmas Day Amnesty walk, is not
associated with any Bolshevists or
communists. It is asserted by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John x. Greiner
OF this city. In a statement issued to-
night They also claim that Miss
Gretner did not violate any law and
did not create any disturbance or as
sault . policeman as has been alleged.
They say further that she was vim
dicated by being discharged in the
magistrate court and that the pelice-
man who made the arrest was repri-
rr andcd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
REYNOLDS TO MANAGE
COOLIDGE'S CAMPAIGN

Chicago. Jan. 4.-James 3. Rey-
nolds. secretary of the national Repub-
lican executive committee has resigned
to manage Governor Calvin CoofdEe's
presidential campaign, it was an
nounced at Republican headquarters
tonight. The resignation will become
effective January 10. Mr. Reynolds is
native Of Massa chusetts and has
long been a personal friend of the
governor. Republican leaders here
tonight said the action of Mr.. Rey-
nolds would have an important bearing
on the campaign. Some OF them went
so far as to predict it would put Gov
ernor Coolidge in the lead over other
candidates from the start.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
TAFT WANTS LEAGUE WITH
OR WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

New York, Jan. At am in favor
OF the ratification OF the treaty with
out any reservation at all, but l am
also in favor OF II with the fourteen
reservations. want the league. re-
servations or no reservations. and
do not want 1t ohstructed by re-
medal differences" said former
President William II. Taft, in an ad-
dresaf In the Brooklyn Academy of
Music today.
Mr. Taft said the chief objection to
the reservations fs that they are too
"bumptious'' In spirit He recon-
mcnded that they be revised on more
diplomats lines, leaving out per-
sonal and political bias and the of
fensive assumption OF power on the
part of the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
POLICE FIGHT 3 HOURS
WITH 800 ARMED MEN
BY FORBES G. FAIRRAIRN

London, Jan. 4.---Ireland's reign OF
terror Is spreading. From Cork
comes a detailed report of three
hour pitched battle Saturday night
when 800 armed men attacked the
fortified police barracks at Carrige
scane and Ave constabies- II was the
most desperate ARRAY that has hap
pened In year. The attack culni-
mated in hurting Of bombs One end
of tho building was blown up and the
raiders rushed through the breach
and helped themselves to everything
they could find inside taking rifles re-
voivers, ammunition and military ac-
coutrements as well as $500.
After ransaeking the premises they
handcuffed the police. They then
held a war council in the barracks TO
decide whether to shoot the consta-
bles. They finally decided to let them
live. the leader OF the raiding party
warming the sergeant: You have
done your duty well and given US a
great deaf OF troubfe, but tt the bar
racks are rebuilt we will capture
them again and blow them up"
The leader then ordered his men
to cut the telephone wires connecting
Carrige Hill with other towns. This
done. the raiding party escaped With
their loot.
An hour later news reached Cork
that a strong party OF police had been
ordered to the scene. These released
the bound and handcuffed policemen.
none OF the latter were. wounded; It
Ii now known whether the raiders
suffered casualties
/ The sergeant's wife and family were
in tho barracks throughout the three
hour fusillade. according to Central
News dispatch.
/ This daring attack has aroused
great excitement in Dublin and Lon
don hut no official comment has yet
been made. The Dublin castle au-
thoritfes seem unable to- combat the
warfare now being waged by the, re-
bells; they do not know where to look
to prevent new troubles. Dublin cas-
tie itself resembles a fortified camp,
with barbed wire entanglements, ma
chine guns and armoured cars bid
ding grim warlike challenge ia
would he "a HACKERS. e. ,@ - XIX
Jan MacPheeon. chief secretary
for ireland In n speech at Iverness re-
piled to ex-Premier Asuuith's attack
, on the present government OF ireland
saying:
Am 70 be blamed because ire
lands rebellion tEaster, 1876 was al
| lowed to break out, with the rebels
orga nized end armed to the teeth ?
! Why are Lord French and attacke ed
by Asquith' Because we are the
governors and attempt to govern amid
the greatest difficulties In this Ire
land which Asquith bequeathed to us ?
The new attempt being made to solve
the age-long difficulty in ireland, bids
fair to be agreeable to right thinking
| men in the dominions and America. I"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
DIRECTOR LEAVES
tcontinued ON Page rwu.1

. =
-------------------------
E-ent of the prohibition laws already
on the statute books and the enact.
ment of further legislation to streng-
then them.
The campaign does not propose to
interfere with individuals u = In
tended largely as a campa1Gn - o4u-
cation. literature to counteract tlhe
propaganda Of the vets, who are oeok-
ing TO nuilify the prohibition Actn, b
being disseminated. meetings viii b.
hold. and dry candidates will be sap.
ported against the candidates Of the
vets for every political ONCE from
president downward.
In addition to enforcing prohibition
in this country the aim of the Anti
Saloon league Is worldwide prohibit
ton by 1890. To accomplish this the
prohibition forces not only have to
combat the liquor forces already Ia
trenched In Europe, Mexico, South
and Central America, China, Cuba
and otheF countries, but must drh1
the additional influence OF the Ameri-
can dtstillers who, driven from THU
country, are seeking footholds n
other lands
Campaign Begins Jan. 70.
This great work will require q
Large expenditure Of funds, the act1vo
campaign for which will begin Jar.
u4ry IL, when the national prohiba.
ten amendment goes into effect, anA
Will continue one week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
E|s 1lSf
CHURCH DEDICATED

A compensation that packed the
building to its doors witnessed yexter-
day afternoon the ceremony attend
ing the dedication of tho East End
Baptist church, Rev. c. II. Arendafl.
president Of the Baptist courcil Of
Richmond, presided. Rev. J. N. Har-
ker. who has held two successful pas
torates In Kentucky. and who has
bern in Richmond for year. Is the
pastor.
Thu old building. which has been
standing for thirty-one years. was re-
modelled and there is an addition
which includes a complete Sunday
school equipment with thirty-six
class rooms arranged in departmental
order. and a large auditorium. The
addition Is Ct brick and stucco and the
old building was succeed over. I'M
provements cost 325, 900. The church
has about COO members.
The program follows:
Organ voluntary. Mrs. HarKer,
Hymn, How Firm a Foundation
Scrinture reading, the Rev. DIR. w.
e. Gibson.
opening prayer, the Rev. Robert
F. Caverlee.
Anthem. choir
Presentation of keys to the trustees
S"'' q. Az fhaihSi, PaSto''
Special music
Dedicatory sermon, the Rev. o. A..
Boda.
OffeFory.
Remarks by former pastors. the
Rev. Messr.. Tucker and Rueha nan.
Hymn. Faith Of Our Fathers
About $50 names were added to the
membership roll in the last twelve
months. the church being thoroughly
remodelod and enlarged making it
one of the most modernly equipped
structures of the kind for church and
Sunday srbon1 yNrl IL, tho ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05

49,
oon tnlnk france would care 70
h'ne ritncr OF Jnoee.
Anseuss,hE tne suggested American
SFeolts, 1uttHnh safd II was not actuai
naEs that Germany needed so much as
rr'o,s'nk crea.s sna raw materials
@h'ch .ersnany eouIa repay In hnisneu
Prccucts.
Ike every Ie.nan hanker wftn
Won nav a,keu. tsuttNaan expressed
htWset1 sIorcipiy against ErzberEerB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
Children Will Prevent Wars.

Washington. - International au1ity
IL being developed between the chill
dren OF foreign lands and the chill
dren Of America through the helpful
activities OF the Junior Red Cross,
which should prove the surest pre-
ventive OF failure wars, declared DR..
Royal g. Haynes. who has Just re-
turned from Europe where he was
directing this work II am pro-
foundry impressed with tho belief that
the bond OF sympathy which Ia being
established between our children and
foreign children Is unbeatable" he
added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05

CONTINUED from rage Onel
Ger should be honored because his ship
war sunk by submarine. But 1t lis
clear that when ship Is sunk the
commanding officer should be reward
Ell if he meets this supreme crisis with
poise. with utter iearlessness. with
thought for his men above himself.
with the utilization of all those attri-
buses that show man hero when
the hour strikes for his supreme trial.
To deny this principle is to deny one
OF the bases OF the moral law. The
greatest thing that man ever does in
this world Is to turn stumbling block
into stepping stone. II medals are
not given for this sort of thing what
On earth are they designed for"
BAGLEY COMMENDED.
=. With regard to Commander Bagley,
Secretary Daniels letter points out that
his behavior was commended by the
lizard OF inquiry that Investigated the
sinking of the Jacob Jones. and also
ty Admiral Sims. Commander Bagley
was recommended for the navy cross.
but Secretary Daniels thought he mer-
tied the distinguished service cross and
SC awarded II. On this point. he says:
Commander Bagley was recommend
ell by Admiral Sims for the award Of
the navy cross and the board Of awards
recommended the award OF navy
cross This medal hnwsyer,-w
az. arded on the general citation that
was given all commanding officers of
the destroyers whose services had been
sa ;isfactory in the war zone ard was
not based on the performance of duty
when the Jacob Jones was attacked
and no definite recommendation was
made with reference to this occur
renee.
Elm view Of the principle and policy
that all commanding officers whose
and whose conduct after enemy at
tack had been reported merieorious
she uid be awarded the distinguished
service medal, he was named among
those to receive this medal"
Concerning Commander Foote. the
secretary points out that he was recon-
NEEDED for the distinguished medal by
both Admiral Gleaves and Admiral
Mayor In conclusion. the secretary
says
when we shall have forgotten the
distinguished and honorable service
OF able and devoted naval officers
tshore. who will worthily wear the
distinguished service medal. the splen-
did courage Of the men who met the
shock Of the submarine stilettos una
f:aid. and demonstrated initiative.
valour and wisdom under such stress
az ianasnien never know--these brave
men and their deeds win remain ~
n living glory and an honorable incen-
tive to future naval heroes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
BERGER TO RUN AGAIN FOR
CONGRESS IF UNSEATED

New York, Jan. 4.--'If am un-
seated again. I'll run aEain---seven
times any how-just as fast as my
district will elect me-" said Victor
Berger, reelected to congress from
the fifth Wisconsin district after be-
ing unseated by the house OF repre-.
sentatives In an address to an audience
OF 1900 socialists in Manhattan Ly-
ceum today
THE last time" he added, II got
a majority OF 5000. Next time 1t will
be 10000. I am going to carry the
flag OF socialism into congress or into
TAIL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
Ion Poles Repasriaecd.

Warsaw. Poland.--After spending
nearly a month back OF the Bolshevik
lines in Russia searching for Polish
citizens who were being held In bond
age by the reds, Major r. b. Yowell,
OF Washington, d. c., and Lieutenant
Paul Van Heck. OF Hoboken, N. J., Of
the American Red Cross. have Just
brought 1000 emaciated refugees
back to their native land. This h the
largest repatriation train yet brought
into Poland by the Red Cro9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
PREPARE FOR INVASION
: .@.~, OF AMERICAN TOURISTS

Paris, Jan. 4,-The Western
Front" Of the great war will be pre-
served for future generations. IL was
officially announced today that a ma
ttonal road will he constructed lead
ing from Dixmuce, in Flanders, down
t. Belfort. following the historic bat
tie lire. Two hundred distinct
scenes of carnage and destruction will
he marked OFF for permanent preser-
walton. At each of these paints hotels,
restaurants and garages viii be built
To accommodate the expected invasion
of American tourists.