davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Welded BY THE
GREEK RITUAL
Marriage of Two Young People
WeI-knoWn in Local Circles
OF That Nativity.

With "beli. book and candle. or such
Of those articles as belong To The ritual Of
the Orthodox Greek faith. George Vas
silopulos and Stavaroula Nalcoupolou
were married last evening in the ballroom
of the Lamhros restaurant, in the presence
of over a hundred relatives and friends
including number of native Whining
tonians.
To these latter the occasion was full Of
novel experiences. though quite the ofdi.
nary routine in Greek custom The cere-
mony was performed bv Father Papa
datcs Of Philadelphia, who was robed in
q white and gold vestment The bridal
couple. with the best man. Stanley Custer
and relatives of tho bride and groom
formed semicifcle in tho center nf The
room while the seTvice was being read
This included the holding If lighted
handles by tho principals, and the placing
on the heads Of tho bridal pair Of cere-
ncnial crowns. which were removed by
the priest after tho nuptial benediction
had been pronounced
The company then filed past The bridal
group. and congratulated the happy pair
who had NJ AN earlier stage been made
tho target for rice and candy confetti.
the best man being especially singled OUT
tOr attention,
After photographs nf tho company and
the bridal group had been taken, the band,
specially brought from New Work led BY
6eofge pilSoulas. began ite program of
national music A characteristic quality
was impaired hy the clarionet and the
Cynbslum. which, with violin end man
dola. made up the quarte, The "Bfide's
Song and The Eagle, traditional ants
Of great antiquity. were notable Dancing
in the Greek manner Of ''all hands aroune
was then started, q handkerchief being
grasped by each pair Of neiehboss. 20 per
NIT of cutting pigeon wings by those
who had the Gift
The friendly character Of the assembly
was emphasized hy the presence OF
numerous children, from httlo Alice
Caranasilas. three months old. up by
steps OF assorted heights. and all having
a good tlme.
At o'clock = dinner in Greek style
which included "avra limono, soup, and
'agni psito' among the delicaeios wa
/ served
The bridegroom is The proprietor of-th'
/ Pennsylvania Restaurant, at Front ans
/ French streets and Is much respected by
| his business associates The bride ha
| been resident Of this city for some time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
yELoDnoME COMPANY IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER

isy Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Jan. "a The New York
Velodrome company. which conducted
q six day bicycle race IN Chicago
has been placed IN the hands cf re-
ceiver, n was announced here SATURDAY
The receiver was appointed by Federal
Judge Julian Mack tn adjust the com
pany's finances I'm connection with the
construction uf n race srach here de-
signed 20 seat 10000 spectators
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
sAGHAIJN SEIZURES OPPOSED.
Russians Complain of Japanese Taking
Fisheries.

Toxic, Jan. 24.-Advices from Nladi-
vostok say that the Foreign Office Of
the Chita Government has addressed a
note OF the Japanese Government pro-
testing against the recent Japanese mlli-
tary policy. which is declared TO be con-
trary to recent declarations Of the Gov
eminent that Japan would not interfere
in Russian internal affairs and would
not violate Russias's sovereignty.
The note specifically complains against
The seizure OF Russian fisheries in sag
halin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
NC-s ON WAY To PANAMA.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
san Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. Jan.
2I.-United States seaplane NC-6,
which was damaged and forced to land
during last Saturdays hurricane
while participating in the flight from
San Diego to the Canal Zone, is taxing
10 Panama. She is accompanied by the
tug Gannet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Jap STUDENT AT u. OF p.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Sgate College, Pa, Jan. 24.-katsuto-
shi Naito. master of the art of jim jitsu,
and the first Japanese student ever to
enter Pennsylvania State College, was
matriculated today as special student in
agriculture Naito said he came here be-
cause he had heard in Japan of the great
athletic teams of the institution and wish
ed to learn American wrestling in addition
to his collegiate work. He is not eligible
this year but hopes TO be a member of
the Pennsylvania state wrestling team
next season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
FAITH HEALING.
Evangelist Warren Collins al Christian
Alliance.

Evangelist Warren Collins at Christian
Alliance.
Four people declared themselves en-
tirely cured of their ailments. and
many others claimed 10 be improved.
following services held yesterday by
Warren Collins. healing evangelist, In
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church. soa West Fifth street. One Of
the alleged cured, a partially blind
woman. had had three operations on
one eve and a cataract partly covering
the other. Another woman, who was
crippled with rheumatism. arose and
walked and two deaf persons claimed
their hearing restored. Fifteen e1-
pressed conversion.
Mr.. Collins viii preach at two meet
ings today, one at 2.ao in the afternoon
and another at 7.3o in the evening,
held in the church. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Garvey. the pastor, invites the ajlinE
TO attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
FIREMrN SAVE AGED
DEAF MurPs FROM DEATH
ny A,.ocia.ea rrer. To Every EvsnIne

by Associated rrers to Every Evening
Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 22.--hr, ana
Mrs. Augustus Putt, aged deaf mufeH,
were saved from death by f,remen who
broke down the anofs Of their home
and braved a shotgun Putt kept at bis
bedside, when flames attacked their
dwelling I'm n blaze which destroyed
three houses and damaged several
others I'm the borough Of High frire.
near here early today. The loss viii
amount 10 $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
NEW MOTOR COMPANY
TO BEGIN OPERATIONS

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Port Huron. Mich. Jan. 24.-The
wills-Lee Motor Company. around
which has been built a model city, at
MarysyiIIe near here. will formally be-
gin production January "a. II was an
nounced Saturday Fifteen hundred
men will start work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
SMILES INSTEAD OF TEARS.
Demepnor of visitors to Tndertakers
1anses Raid Hr Dry Agents.
nv Assoclatsd Press % Every EFs'lInF

hy Asaocia'su ifssS " nfs,s
Chicago. Jan. 7d.-Chsckins NJ on
tiatior they seized ~ the under.
taking pariorr of jackson and Harris.
nrnhibitipn agents listed nearly 700
gallons ts various kinds of liquor.
Smiles instead of tears were on The
fares of visitors 20 the urdTtakefs.
naiehl1pra noticed and s1uad of
tre,ltf,itinn agents arrived suddenly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
SHIPMENT OF ANTHRACITE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-The shipments
of anthracite in December, according TO
figures announced Saturday by the An
thracite Bureau of Information,
amounted 10 6,436,320 groes tons, an
increase of e70.a73 tons over November.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Home Economics.

Miss Genevievs Fisher, Federal agent
for hprne economies, Washington, ID. C.,
called on safe Director Helm, At Newark,
Last week 70 take M certain official matters
pertaining to the home economic situation
20 sIe State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Under Orders.

sfYou have been following that lady
for some time now Yes. We do not
allow that in this department store =
Well, tell it 10 the lady. She's my wife. !"
-Kansas City Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

The classified ad section has a mes
sage for you today. Read 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

Additional death notices received too late
,o- this column win be found on Financial
Page
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
WHEAT GROWERS
DUE HOLD MEET
HERE TOMORROW
W. J. smedIey, Chairman Of County
epssnlratlon Predicts Bia Sue.
cess; To Discuss Prob.
lens to be Faced

W, n. shelton. OF the extension do.
partment OF the Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college. IL expected to deliver the
principal address at the meeting OF
Grady county wheat growers to be
held In the county court house here
tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock. nc.
cording TO an announcement made to-
day by w. ]. Smodlcy.
Mr.. Smcdlcy ls chairman OF the
county committee OF the Oklahoma
Wheat Growers association. which
organization called the meeting here
tomorrow. In announcing that tho
wheat growers movement IN well
received throughout the state ~
well as in Grady county. Mr.. Smed-
Icy said; Thirty thousand Oklahoma
wheat growers have signed to mar
ket 5000 bushels OF wheat through
the Oklahoma Wheat Growers asso.
citation. Contracts are going into
the office at the rate of $50 per
DAY. We will have PASSED the 1900
600 bushels mark before June T."
Mr. Smedlcy urges that every
wheat grower in the county attend
the meeting here tomorrow afternoon
for the purpose OF discussing prob
lens confronting the wheat grower.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
CONTINUE FIGHT
WITH MINERS IN
COAL TERRITORY
State Troops and Strikers Prolong
Battle n West virginla; Re-
ports Say Federal Troops
Are on Way

BY United Press.
Williamson, W. Va, May 13.-
Guirilla warfare continued along the
Tug river here today Fighting be
tween the striking miners, the stats
police and the county sheriff's posse
which opened at dawn yesterday
was still under way at Merrimac
Springs, Hawk and Album, according
to reports reaching here.
The casualties are two men dead
and four wounded according to The
latest advices. Wire communications
with the fighting area have been cut
since the battle started and definite
information is lacking.
Reports were circulated here that
federal troops from Camp Sherman
would arrive on the scene soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
Students Lincoln
School in Display
of Articles MADE

A display that is causing mucn
attention is that of the pupils OF the
Lincoln (colored) school, on exniplI
in one of the show windows OF the
Gilkey-Jarboe Hardware company on
Chickasha avenue.
The display consists of articles
made by pupils of the Lincoln
schools manual training and domes'
tics art departments. There are sew
eral dozen dresses, aprons, gowns
pillows and other articles featuring
fancy needle work from the domes
tic art department.
From the manual training depart
ment are library tables, dressing Ia
bles, shaving stands, chairs pedes
tails, Especially good is the work oi
a library table of oak. The display
is considered to be much bettel
and is considerably larger than any
former display from the Alhoo'i
school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
House Favors Biz Slice In Amounts
on Appropriations Advocated
by Senate; May be Long
Drawn Affair
SOME BELIEVE SENATE
WILL YIELD TO HOUSE
Difference of More Than $4,000, 900;
Members Say Cut Would Mean
Suspension Of Many State
Departments

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, May ia serious
and possibly prolonged clash be-
tween the senate and house of rep
resentatives over the various appro-
priation bills looms as result of
the disagreement as to amounts.
Conferences have so far failed to
iron out the differences, the house
members holding out for decidedly
liberal slices in the amounts as
favored by the senate.
Many senate members in conversa-
tion said again that house figures,
especially those for maintenance. of
state departments, were so scant as
to make II necessary to suspend GER
tain functions of the states wort,
Rather than allow the session to- be
wrecked by house obstinacy they
said, they woujl agree to the best
terms they could obtain and al
low the blame for inadequate appro-
pirations to rest upon the house
majority. Other senators predicted a
prolonged deadlock.
Differences Of more than $4,000, ,00Q
between totals of the house and of
the senate on the two major appro
priation bills must be adjusted be-
fore the work of the session ends
The difference between the branches
on the two bills during the regular
session was approximately $2,O00,00O
The larger variation now is the re
suit largely of action in the senate
in including in the institutions bill
various items for construction oil
new buildings. They were not in the
bill during the regular session, but
were provided for in separate bills
The senate provided clear increas
es in maintenance items in the in
stitutions bill aggregating $520,89S.6(
above house allowances, according tt
an analysis of senate amendment:
made by the house appropriations
committee. AS passed by the houss
the bill carried an addition Of $244
500 for hospital maintenance, ant
$1,072.500 for construction Of nev
buildings both of which classified
tions were cared for by the house il
separate bills.
Senators R. L. Davidson OF Tulsa
C. A. Dearman of Naples and w.
Holloway of Hugo were appointe
members of conference committe
; which will consult with house men
; bers on S. B. "a, one authorizing tn
payment of $325,OOO in DEFICIENCIES
) to which the house added ament
ments, the senate refuses to concu
in. The chief objection of the sci
ate is proviso that the state audi
or shall o. k. the claims on whic
the funds are paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
ELks Slated Play
Okla. City Outfit
Here Next Sunday

The local Elks baseball club will
engage in mortal combat with a
team representing Wilson and Com
pany of Oklahoma City, Sunday af-
ternoon at University park.
The Hello Bills have staged a num-
ber of games this spring in prepara-
tion for their engagement to meet
the Ardmore Elks team at Ardmore
on May 90 and "a, the game to be
among the features of the State
Elks association.
1t is probable that the Elks will
start Walker on the mound with
Jacobs doing the receiving. The Ok
lahoma City team is touted as being
fast aggregation and a jam >ur
brand of baseball is in prospect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
COfn,dn Due Veto
Ordinance Passed
on City Building

Lack of a quorum prevented the
regular semi.monthly meeting Of the
city council last night. Business
slated to come before the city
fathers last night will be deferred
until the next regular meeting.
Mayor Coffman stated this morn
ing that he will veto the building or.
dnance passed by the council last
month with the view of drafting an.
other ordinance mot SO stringent"
That the building ordinance he is
row drafting will be one that should
keep down insurance rates in the
city and at the same timo not cause
the curtalment Of building activi
ties was the statement made this
morning by Mayor Coffman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
JR. HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES HEAR.
0.E.A. OFFICIAL
Nash Delivers Commencement Ad-
dress In School Auditorium
Last Evening; Urges Stu.
dents TO Continue

Survival OF the FIttest.' was thu
subject OF the commencement ad
dress delivered in theoiunior higl
school auditorium last night by NJ
A. Nash, secretary OF the Oklahoma
Educational association. Seventy
seven members OF the graduating
class who last night received sheep
skins and large number OF school
patrons present at the graduating
exercises.
J. +. Hatcher. principal of the
school, presented the diplomas Pre-
cedlng the commencement address
and the presentation of diplomas
was an overture by the Junior high
school orchcstrg: a solo by Joe Beryl
Belts; reading by Wynema Hill
and vocal solo by Miss Edythc
Lynch
"You. as graduates of the Chick
asha Junior high school. find your
self as one of the 100000 boys and
girls OF Oklahoma passing through
our public schools" Mr. Nash said
"lf you have an imaginatfol broad
enough, mental picture big enough to
see yourself ten or fifteen or twenty
years hence, when you will find one
of the l0O,00O,O00 people of Ameri.
ca working for a living. you will
know what all this Is about. The
hoy or the girl who can just imagine
himself that far in the future, what
he will look like. will be. will have,
will be doing at that time of life,
needs no advice. Such a picture tells
the whole story and is your guide
from now on for 1t is definite goal
to which to work and for which to
prepare.
Although we cannot see as FAR
into the future as we can into the
past we do know in general that
there is to be future. very definite
in some respects and ii is for this
that we must prepare. That is why
we have the American public schools.
That is why you are attending the
public schools, to prepare for life.
The longer you attend up to GER
tain point, and the harder you work
in the school, the greater is your
chance of success in this process OF
the survival OF the fittest in your
future struggle for existence, the
speaker continued.
Mr.. Nash urged that the students
continue their studies and attend the
senior high school and then go to
college. He pointed to the advantages
of a higher education and statistics
showing the comparative success OF
grammar school graduates, high
school graduates and college gradu-
ates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
DECORATION DAY
TO Be OBSERVED \

Decoration Day will be observed
with ceremonies here, according 10
an announcement made this morning
-bv Mrs. Blanche Freeman, president
of the ladies' auxiliary unit OF the
Raymond T. Hurst post of the Am
erican Legion.
The entertainment and program
committees of the post and ladies'
INIT will meet some time in the
next few days to make arrange
ments for the program.
Mrs. Freeman appointed the aux
iliary's program committee at the
meeting held last night in the Le'
gion club rooms. Mrs. Emanuel is
chairman of the committee and Mrs
]. r. Nesbitt, Mrs. Paul Rocnat
Mrs. Reginald Jones and Mrs. Fer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
RAILROADS Of
ENGLAND REFUSE
To HANDLE COAL
Nation sis Again Brought Face to
Face with Threat Of General
Strike; Transport Work
ers Expected Act

BY United Press.
London, May 13.-British railway
men today placed an embargo on
"black leg" coal Executive officers
OF the union instructed their fol-
lowers not to handle any coal loaded
by non-union labor.
This decision again brought the
nation face to face with the threat
of general strike. The transport
workers are expected to take action
similar to that of the railway men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
50 KILLED WHEN
MEX|CANS FIGHT
By United Press.

By United Press.
Mexico City, May 12.-As many as
80 deaths were reported today to
have resulted from the religious and
political fighting in Morelia, the
capital Of the state Of Michoacan
last night.
The fighting began when Catho-
lie demonstration against socialistic
propaganda, was fired upon by
socialist sympathizers and detach'
lnent of police. Many persons were
wounded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
FOUR ARE To Be
TRIED ON DEATH
OF TULSA JUDGE


By United Press
sons are to be tried for the death of
Judge Devereux, county authorities
predicted here today.
Three persons are now being held
in connection with the alleged crime
They are. Goldie Gordon, artists
model, Mrs. Jessie James and \. p
Dixon. a Tulsa oil man. The fourth
person for whom the authorities are
row hunting is said to have visited
the judge in, his apartment shortly
Lefore he was found lying in pool
of blood ON the floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
OFFICERS SHOOT
MAN WHEN FAILS
TO OBEY0RDERS
Deputies on Trail OF Suspected Burg
lars: Halt Command Given;
One Throws up Hands,
other Refuses
DODCES BEHIND BUSH
DEPUTIES OPEN FIRE
Automatic Found Near Where Stand
ing; Believed be Goods Taken
From Mineo store; Says
Served In Army

A young man giving his name al
Howard ]. Hunter n eufferlng from
two gun shot wounds this after
noon inflicted by county officers
who captured Hunter near the broom
corn warehouse south OF the Rock
Island yards. Another young man
who gives his name as r. o. Law
renee and who is believed to be
Hunters pal, also was captured
and lodged In the county jail.
Four deputies from the sheriff's
office, A. Sidney Hancock, Oscar
Dryden, Lee Tuck and Bill Lowe. OF
Mineo. captured the pair. Deputy
Lowe said this afternoon that they
first noticed the pair about 200 yards
down the Rock Island track and that
they commanded them to stop.
Shots we're fred into the air. he said
when the two failed to heed the
command. When the first shot was
fired, Lawrence threw up his hands.
but Hunter dashed behind some
bushes along the right-of-way, Mr..
Lowe stated. Each of the four Of
ficers fired in the direction of the
bushes, according to Deputy Lowe.
Hunter surrendered when one of the
shots took effect in the left arm
about three inches above the elbow.
Another shot penetrated the calf OF
his left leg. Both are only flesh
wounds and are not serious unless
blood poison sets in, DR.. A. c.
White county physician, said after
examining and dressing the prison
er's wounds.
Peering through the bars, Law
renee early this afternoon admit
ted that he and his pal had burg
larized a hardware store in Mlnco
last night. A 45-calibre automatic
pistol some shells, a razor and 9TH
er articles believed to have been
stolen from the Woodruff and Son
hardware store in Minco last night
were found near where Hunter was
standing when he was shot by the
officers.
"This isn't the first time I've
been shot" Hunter said as MS
wounds were being dressed. I had
some experience in France lie
placed his hand on skull wound ne
said was inflicted by a piece OF Ger
man shrapnel.
To substantiate that he served
overseas and was wouHded. the III
iured man produced a freshly blood
stained discharge bearing the name
of Howard ]. Hunter, and showing
that the holder had participated III
the Ainse-Marne and Muese-Argonne
battles. The discharge stated that
Hunters character was very good.
Hunter declared that he was dis-
charged from the army after return
ing from France, but that he re-
enlisted and later deserted from
Camp Meade, Va. The captured
man wore khaki trousers, and an
army shirt on which were pinned
re-enistment insignia and expert
sharpshooters' pin.
The two were captured this after
noon between the hours of IL and l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
DUE To DECLARE
POLISH FREEDOM
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Copenhagen, May 13.-The indie
pendence of upper Silesia will be de-
clared today by Adalbert Korfanty,
the Polish leader according to a
dispatch which was received here.
Korfantry, the former Polish pie
biscite commissioner in upper ST.
lesia directed the armed expedition
into that region.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
Triumph Company
Making Progress

The test Of the Triumph Oil and
Gas company, Stephens county, In
section 35-2n-7w is drilling at 1910
feet according to J. M. Berriman, of.
ficer of the company who returned
yesterday from the location.
Mr.. Berriman stated that from no
to 100 feet, q broken formation car.
rying showings Of oil and gas. was
encountered. This is the second well
the company has drilled, the frs,
being abandoned for a new test
when trouble developed with the
hole at a depth of nearly 1000 feet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
EXPECT CONv|CTs
SURRENDER soon
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Huntsville, Ter, May 13.-W1th
IL of the 40 or more escaped con-
victs captured, citizens and officers
today prepared to apprehend the
remainder of the fugitives who yes.
terday fled from tbc state peniten-
tary here after mutiny in which
two guards were shot.
Most of the convicts who are still
at large, were surrounded by posse
in clump of woods near Dodge
Their surrender was expected al
any time today,