davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-17
THREE DEAD, MANY
WOUNDED, IN FIGHT
CoIdred Chauffeur, Resenting
Blow, Starts Shooting A.
fray in Augusta.
By the Associated Press,


AUGUSTA, Ca, August Three
persons are dead and eight wounded
as the result of a shooting ARRAY here
yesterday in which whites, blacks and
city and county police were involved.
All the wounded are white. although
An unidentified white woman is re-
ported to have been shot as she passed
in an automobile. The known wound
ed are those only who have been re-
ported at hospitals.
The trouble began at the wagon
vhann.,,, works: when ,a negro; smalley,
Of Augustus leading physicians, and
who. 1t is said. had been struck by Mr..
Hightower earlier in the day after he
had called the wagon works manager
"a liar" returned with a shotgun and
shot Mr.. Hightower to death.
From the wagon works. Smalley is
said by witnesses TO have walked out
to the sidewalk, seated himself OH
the curbing and started firing at every
white person he saw. When the police
arrived in the patrol and the detec-
t1Ve's automobile. the negro fired into
t"th vehicles, woundirg Officer Britt
and Hardeman, both occupants of the
detectives car, and then fed to Ber-
ootIoHI, negro settlement In
the neighborhood. and took refuge in
house. Leaving the house, Smalley
continued firing. and was shot to his
knees by officers. Reloading his gun,
he is alleged to have fired at officer
Moore. killing him instantly: a few
seconds later the negro was him
eelf slain.
Reports of the ARRAY spread like
wild fire and before Smalley was
slain small army of whites. heavily
armed and highly incensed. had
gathered. Severa: negroes in the
neighborhood were threatened with
violence and fied. only to be captured
Police reserves reached the scene
in time to prevent any general trouble
Evening star., 1921-08-17
GIRLS SASSA|LANT
''hUNTED BY POSSE
Miss Theresa BoteIer, 22,
Says She Struggled With
Man in VIRGINIA.

An attempted criminal assault is
alleged to have been made on Miss
Theresa Boteler, twenty-five years
old. who gave her address as 1874 7th
street northeast, by an unidentified
man last evening in a dense woods
bordering the outskirts of East Falls
Church, Va Screams of two boys,
who were playing near the scene.
frightened the alleged assailant and
he made his escape in the woods.
Soon after the attack on Miss
Boteler a posse of ten armed resi-
dents of East Falls Church was or
two sons. John and Province. We're
playing in the woods at the time,
and searched the neighboring coun-
try during the night. Meantime the
Washington police had been notified
and they guarded all the bridges
in case he attempted to enter the
District.
Sat Down ON Edge Of Woods.
According to the story told to Fair
fax county authorities by Miss Bote-
Ter. she went to East Falls Church.
in company with male friend. who
had planned to visit relatives near
the town. Fatigued and tired from
the long walk, she said she sat down
on the edge of the woods to rest.
while her friend went on to the home
of his relatives.
Shortly after her friend had gone.
Miss Boteler told the authorities, q
strange white man about twenty five
years old ran toward her. exclaiming.
I've got you now" She said the man
grappled with her and she screamed.
The two boys, attracted by her
screams, also yelled. she stated. and
the man released her and ran into the
woods.
Miss Boteler bore deep finger-nail
1mprints IN her wrists from the Strug-
gle with the man. Otherwise she was
unharmed.
The man is described as being about
five feet ten inches in height and
rather good-looking. He wore light
trousers, cap and a white shirt open
at the throat. He is said to have had
"a stubby beard of about two days
growth.
Occupants Of 1s4 7th street north
east. the address given by Miss
Boteler as her home. said that she
had lived there but had moved several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
REQUESTS IN SIX WILLS
PRESENTED FOR PROBATE
Mrs. Mary Y. Chiffon Leaves Bulk
Of Estate to Her Children-Other
Last Testamentx

The will Of Mrs. Mary v. Chiffon,
dated July IA, 1914, and modified by
codicils has been filed for probate.
She leaves $4,000 to her daughter.
Caroline. a nun in Canada, and 800
each to the pastor of st. Johns Church
lat Forest Glen, Md, and to ST AIMS
Infant Asylum.
The income for life from a trust
fund of $4,000 is to be paid to her
daughter. Mary v. Chiffon, and the
income from $4,000 to another daugh-
ceive the income from $4,000 for life.
Certain household furniture Is given
to her two sons, William B. and Henry
p. Chiffon. The remaining estate is to
other than the three daughters named.
William B. and Henry P. Chiffon are
to act as executors.
George B. Fleming provides in his
will, dated March 1, 1916, bequests OF
s5 each for his brother. John N: Flem-
nephew, John s. Fleming of Plymouth.
Ohio. and three nieces. Mary Fleming.
Nellie Oates and lone Lantz, also of
Ohio. The remaining estate Is devised
to Miss Caroline Marvin Of Shelby.
Ohio.
By the terms of the will Of Albert
c. Ridgway, dated March Z. 1917, his
entire estate Is devised to his
nephews. William R and Robert R.
Rodenberg, sons of his sister, Mary
G. Rodenberg. The sister is named
as executrix.
Mrs. Marie Judson Rushing Is
named as sole beneficiary of the will
of her husband. Harry p. Rushing,
dated January 13, 1906, and filed for
probate. The estate is valued at
S46.5OO. and includes real estate
estimated at $4,000 and personal
property worth $36,500. Attorneys
William E. Richardson and Walter
NJ. Bastian appear for the wife. who
filed a petition to have the will adj
mitted to probate and letters testa-
{ mentary granted to her as executrix.
The entire estate of Edward B.
Rosa, valued at $65,000, will go to
his wife. Mary Evans Rosa, accord
ing to his will. filed for probate. Mrs.
Rosa today asked that the document
be admitted and that letters testa-
mentary be granted to her. The
estate consists of realty valued at
s45,000 and securities worth $20,G0
Attorney A. Coulter Wells appears
for the widow.
The will of Gen. Medorem Crawford,
u. s. A, who died August IL, has been
filed for probate. He leaves 100 acres
in Oregon to his daughter, Dolores
Crawford, and $3.50 to his son, Me-
dorem Crawford. jr. The remaining
estate is devised to his wife, Mrs. Lola
Crawford.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
BOY, 4, IN RUNAWAY AUTO
HURT AS CAR HITS WALL
Child Cut by Glass After Brakes
Of Automobile Are Released.
Policeman Hurt.

John M. Setty. four years old, LAG
Carroll avenue. Takoma Park, was the
lone occupant Of his fathers car that
ran away from in front of 348 Cedar
street. Takoma Park. yesterday after
bridge at Cedar street and was dam
aged. The child was cut about the face
by pieces of the broken windshield. The
brakes of the car accidentally became
released while the vehicle was parked
on the street and while Edward D.
Setty. the child father. was Temporarily
away from it,
Bicycle Policeman G. G. Green of the
fourth precinct was thrown from his
bicycle at Sth and f streets about 12:3C
O'Clock this morning as a result of a COL
nobile. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital for injuries to his face and
right knee. There was no light on the
automobile, the policeman reported.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
"Y" MAY GET 100000.
Petition for Probate Of Will of Mrs
Anna S. Kahlert Filed.

The Y. NJ c. A. may get 100000
from the residuary estate of Mrs
Anna s. Kahlert. according to the
petition for the probate Of her will
filed yesterday by the executor, the
American Security and Trust Com.
pany. Through Attorneys Peele and
Ogilby the court is informed that the
deceased owned a country place in
Maryland. comprising 225 acres, and
had personal property and securities
worth $169.000
After the payment of debts and
legacies of $4,000 the balance goes
to the association for a memorial to
the late husband of testatrix, Edward
G. Kahlert. There are no conditions
placed by the will on the use to be
made by the association of the be.
quest.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

arts and the federal power COM
mission.
Should Abolish Power Commission.
1t is recommended that the Rock
Creek and Potomac Parkway Conn
mission and the Federal Power Com
mission be abolished and their func-
tions assumed by the department of
public works.
The department of education and
health, which the plan recommends.
would have jurisdiction over the fol-
lowing services: From the Depart
ment OF the 1nterior-Office of Indian
affairs. United States Indian service,
bureau OF pensions; bureau Of edu-
cation. st. Elizabeth's Hospital, How
ard University. Freedmen's Hospital
and board of Indian commissioners.
From the Treasury Department-Bu
reau of war risk insurance, Office of
the surgeon general and public health
bor-Children's bureau. and other es-
tablishments. now independent. United
states employees compensation COM
mission. Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education. United States in
terdepartme ntal social hygiene board,
teer Soldiers and Columbia Institu-
ti0n for the Deaf.
1t is recommended that the board
OF Indian commissioners should be
abolished and it's functions termi-
mated; that the United States en-
ployes' compensation commission be
abolished and it's functions assumed
by the bureau of pensions; that the
federal board of vocational educa-
tion be discontinued and its duties
be divided among the agencies of
the Department Of Education and
Health. and that the Columbia In
stitution for the Deaf should have its
tot
tinued.
Extend Commerce Department.
Under the proposals the following
services would be placed under the
jurisdiction of the Department of
commerce: Weather bureau, from the
Department of Agriculture; patent
office. from the Interior Department:
coast guard, from the Treasury De-
partment: lakes survey office, from
the War Department; inland and
coastWise waterways service, from
the War Department.; photographic
once and Naval Observatory, from
sion for Standardization of screw
threads. now independent. 1t is rec
commended that this last commission
should be abolished and it's functions
assumed by the bureau of standards
Inc suggestions which have been
tHC pidH COnCluQeS, are OIL
fered with the idea that they NAV
be Of assistance when the question
OF realigning government agencies ia
taken up. The reorganization plan
which has been outlined should. at
least. afford logical basis for dis
cussion. 1t is believed to be sound
IN principle and fairly complete in
detail.
Add Executive Department.
And yet it does little violence to
the structure Of the present organ
lzation. 1t adds one executive de-
partment, and changes the name of
another. 1t provides. so far as prac-
tlcable. for the restriction of the
field of each existing department to
those functions for which it was
created. It materially reduces the
number of Independent esta blish-
ments 1t makes possible the cor
rection by administrative action of
the most apprent defects which grow
out of present structural inconsist-
encies. and paves the way for the ef-
fective operation Of the permanent
budget bureau
Evening star., 1921-08-17

Miss Ruth Wheelock is visiting her
home at Fort Wayne. Ind, after ex-
periencing a year in the United States
diplomatic service as an attache of
the consular Office at Palermo, Sicily.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
GOES TO BOSTON YARD.

Can't. William G. Du Bose. Naval
Construction Corps. has been detach-
ed from duty in the office OF the Sec
retary of the Navy and detailed as
manager of the navy yard. Boston.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
WOULD EXTEND LIMIT.
Bill in Senate Gives q. S. More
Time for Fraud INQUIRIES.

At the request of Attorney General
Daugherty. Senator New, republican.
Indiana, yesterday introduced a bill
which would extend the time in which
government proceedings may be insti-
tuted in fraud cases to six years from
the time the fraudulent transactions
are known to the government.
At present the statute of Limitation
takes effect in criminal cases three
years after the offense was committed.
The amendment is proposed to aid the
government in the prosecution of GER
tain fraud cases arising out of the
war in which the statute of Limitation
has not run out.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

The total number of standard va
rieties of postage stamps known to-
day is between 10000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
OPPOSES REVOL WING FUND

Chairman Madden of the House ap-
propriations committee has an
nounced he had been informed by
Director Dawes that the budget bu-
reau intended to discourage the use
of revolving funds, reappropriation
of unexpended balances and other in
definite provisions in lieu of direct
appropriations.
The appropriations chairman said
he had suggested that statements of
expenditures by months or other con-
venient periods be furnished by gov
ernment departments, which was ap-
proved by Mr.. Dawes and is expected
to repress deficiencies
Evening star., 1921-08-17
SWATTING BEST WAY
TO KILL PESKY FLIES
Health Officer Fowler Prefers Old
Fashioned Remedy Over
Poison or Traps.

Although health bulletins contain
numerous recipes for mixtures to kill
flies. Health Officer Fowler prefers the
swatter.
While there are a number of chemi-
Gals that may be placed about the house
to ensnare the fly that are not poison to
the human body, DR.. Fowler pointed out
that there is always the possibility of
children getting hold of them.
Keep swatting til the last fly is down,
is the health officers prescription.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

iondon. Dee "A nassia has -
covered II least enough economical
y 10 grcommeaee The illpmeni oi
Eenuins eaflsF
Al during The war and IN tho -
cent postwar period. London hotels
q coune had Eenuiae caviar ila,
roH they aFp setting the itEAt.
senulns caviar uhlsh TO an eplcune
has tho something the imllallus.
Ernalne casief lacked.
fcF several weeks the shipment ol
caviar has been wads regularly frnm
AsiFakhan. near tho shores of The
Caspian Sea AFTER q lake Journey o.
10 Caspian sea and an overland
journey on the Black Sea. Il l. lakoa
by fast steamer 10 consianilnoplr.
Thence 4 Sues 10 Paris By the orr
enle express and to i.ohdon by aero
plane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
VARIETY OF SHORT COURSES
TO BG OFFERED IN JANUARY

saltwater. Dec. ss.-A variety of
short courses. covering almost every
phase ~ farm wort. IL 10 be- offered
At Oklahoma A. aud N. College lm.
mcdlately after the Christmas .New
Year holidays Tho list includes:
Beginning January :. and ending
January -. the second term of the
general short course IN agriculture.
nesinning January ? aud conllnu.
lng four weeks. a livestock short
course designed especially to train
hcrlsmcn.
beginning January and ending
January 5. poultry short course.
Beginning January and conilnu.
Ing two weeks. short course In bee
keeping.
Beginning January : and contlnu.
ing TO January IL. short course In
horticulture.
The general short course In agrl.
culture. which Is n revival of the old
winter short course not given since
before the world war. II Of twelve
weeks duration. altogether. but Is
divided into terms Of four weeks
each. with each four weeks complete
In itself. The livestock short course
includes training In types. breeds
and pcdIgrecs Of livestock. general
livestock management. principles OF
feeding. forage crops. farm buildings.
diseases and obstetrics and farm
meats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
Propose Signs 10
Sare The Hunters

Haranae taie. n. v. bee. sF,-os.
lns 10 the unusaailf large namher of
deer hunters losl IN The Adirondack
s'ids during tho l.asl season. guide.
and vooismsn sfe uwins that lhs
state place slsns oa all ponds. lakes
and major trails. 9Th arrows show
lnE the polala ot tho compass ani
ElsinE The NAMES u the waieu ani
Trail.
Il i thought By those familiar
ulih Adirondack voois. tat Il sach
plan ~as carried oul. majority
II these losl while hunllnE ~oula
hocn find their way out aach
mcihed Il sure 10 mees ulih some
opposition upon the part II those
uho feel that the posting of the
woods mlshl delFaos from the Wild
efncss charm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

Oklahoma A. and N. College BY
kslhpn p. Jackson. home demon.
sira,lon agent for Tulsa county. on
the ease Of Mrs. T. S. Gray. Of ca.
toosa.
Because the Crays landlord rc.
fused TO build larger poultry houses.
Mrs. Gray was forced TO Gull aer
flocl,r. Miss Jackson says. she
culied fifty hens out Of a flock Of
eighty but. during the month sue.
ceeding the culling. she got GOO
eggs IN place Of the 100 laid by the
flock the month before. During the
four months succeeding the culling,
Mrs. Gray made 5000 on her poultry.
Crowded conditions Of the flock had
been partly responsible for the lag.
gard work OF her hens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
cow. SOW. ruSs PAY WAY
WHEN corros CROP rAiLs

saltwater. OKLA. Dcc. ss-okla
coma farmers who are doubtful
about their ability % make their
farms supply their living should
read the ease 81 A. J. burroughs. q
Pushmaiaha county farmer Who has
eleven in his family.
burroughs. last July. ran out of
ready money. according to a report
Just sent TO the Extension Division
Of A. and n. College by Mrs. Ella
lanes. home denomination agent
ilo was trying TO arrange for a loan
ot 5000. Mrs. lnnes sAid. when ahe
and the county agent visited the
burroughs farm enc day. illa plan
uas to mortgage his cotton crop.
A. tie suggestion Of the county
agents. however Burroughs decided
to try TO stick !, out. setting for his
three cows. seven hogs. good.
sized flock of chickens and his gar.
Gen. the task Of meeting current cx.
pcnses
His cotton crop was destroyed by
boil weevil. 70 that he wouldn't have
had money to meet the loan. but the
cows and hogs and chickens aud gar.
den filled the breach. Burroughs now
has $500 In TIE bank. though no
money whatever cane IN on his cot.
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Crib Better Today.

Crib Better Today.
John Crib. local merchant. who
since Monday has been suffering
from the effects OF an Infection In
HIS nose. is improved today. accord
ing to attending physicians. lie Is In
local hospital where he Is under.
going treatment. Physicians there
stated this morning that while he Is
not wholly out OF danger. his I'm.
proyement is marked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
THIRTY HENS DO WORK OF so.

saltwater, Okla. Dec. 2s.-IIow
profitable It is to get rid OF Stacker
hens is demonstrated forcibly >, d
report TO the Extension Division of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

Twenty-eIght employees ctaoin sh
are required by the New York tcle.
phone company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

Gottfricd. a German scholar. born
1919. Is regarded as the founder Of
the science OF statistics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

In ordinary cases of hearing the
vibrating medium Is air. yet flshee
hear under water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

At ST. Augustine occurred the
first settlement OF Europeans In
America. founded 1865.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
NOW>>>aS to economy

ECONOMY is not only matter of saving 1t consists
also of spending money to best advantage. You
can often add materially to the effectiveness of
your purchases by reading the advertisements in
this paper.
nAdvertsing Identifies goods Of unquestoned value
When store q manufacturer puts his name on a
product and tells you about it, you may rest assured
that it is worth while. 1t does not pay to advertise
merchandise that is not sound. The comebacks are
too COSTLY
1Make practice of reading advertisements. Read
them news from the business world, published
for your benefit.
nSometimes, they keep you from making an unwise
purchase by pointing out just why article suits
your needs better than another. A STEP TOWARD
REAL ECONOMY!
Often they help you live better and dress better and
make more of your income in every way. ALSO
REAL ECONOMY
1And you will find that they frequently S ave you
money.
ECONOMY, CERTAINLY!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
FORCE COTTON HIGHER
Three Important FACTORS Enter Into
Influence That Works for Bet
ter Session for Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March ca
Three great factors entered into the
trading in cotton today and put the
market strongly higher. One was
the growth of bullish sentiment,
based on the idea that European
conditions were taking distinct
turn for the better; another was the
undoing of a great straddle interest
between this side and Liverpool, and
the third was the covering Of an
important short interest held by spot
concerns.
For while outside buying was
the heaviest in many days and the
combined influence of all these
things put the market In the late
trading 64 to 65 points higher than
the final prices of yesterday. The
close showed gains on the day OF
60 to 62 points.
A much better Liverpool than due
increased bullish sentiment on the
opening. Some of the heaviest buy-
ing followed the report that seven
tons Of Russian gold were being
shipped to the United States and on
top Of all other items was the state
ment from German sources that
soviet Russia was buying general
hardware and farm tools from Ger
many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
BOARD AND ROOMS



LiGnT uot sEktLrING HoOMS i6
k"epinR rooms Susonable rent
NuhFut,N y, Us Two rooW modern
,,, ,,apnrmcnt. frgnt ANA back entrance.
rhono OsaEe ttbb.
Eiuuru ~. sos-rwo nicely furnished
hnurok"eping rooms private entrance.
references No children. Cedar SEQ.
rHthp. &C.. Cals Nice. clean. southsspt
housekeeping rooms modern. close ln.
HstEc tf0o-t.
CHEYENNE. So gg3--Ouc urnt huu4.
keeping room. nodcru nico nrIrbuof-
hood close In. ON North Main car line.
TWO large mtuishcd rooms. adIuiuiur
bath. 'all psagc 7ae1.
tLWoon. -. 3o5 iiousckcopng room
With sleeping porch.
NphiH MAIN and Haskell strot.H Two
llght Housekeeping rooms mic ny ur-
nishci, adjoining bath. sink in kitchcu.
rent rcasonahi". pEago ft6s. os1Fc toha.
ELGtN. y. 4it Modern. completely fur-
ulahod three room apartment. Usage
rlrru. ", G20.Two usht heas.hrspirs
t""Ws modotn ON car line.
FRISCO. e.. lOt-For rent, furnished
rooms Tor iieht housekeeping. close ta
DETROIT. ~. 1905 Front room Tor iIght
Housekeeping, nicely furnished. Cedar
TWO LiGir housekeoplngs. for rent. as
DETROIT s., bi5-Nice housekeeping
rooms cedar ebt
ron NENr-rwo furnnhcd rooms for
hghi housrkooplrg modefuj close In.
2i2 ". ioskcli
NORFOLK, H., tut suite of two house
keeping rooms adjoining bath, also
large single housekeeping room. close tn.
adults only.
TWO modern connecting rooms adjoining
bath, private entrance, tl2 per week.
a. INNf
NINTH W, 2i3a close ion. two house
keeping rooms. southeast sleeping room
adjoining bath OnaRo Aiha
MAIN. s.. 22ih Belle Apartments, two.
rooms, Tor light housekeeping. hot and
cold wetcr, walking distance. OsaEe 4soa.
SECOND. u. l325--For rent. clean, we'll
fufnished modern llght housekeeping
rooms. tent reasonable.
DENvER, ~ bsa-- Nice large rooms, for
tight housekeeping two beds.
ADMIRAL. lii0-rwo nicely furnlHhed
rnoms Tor housekeeping, OHagc 9stl-R.
LAWTON. -, e23- furnished light
housekeeping room, modern, private
entrance. osagc 8td6-n.
FOH SALE Ford roadster, starter tyre,
good running condition. as =. Boulder,
Usage la20.J,
DETROIT s,, sis-Light housokeeping
rooms
MAplsoN n. bii-rwo suites OF iisht
housekeeping rooms. Phone Usage
Dr:TRoir. s., boi'--For rent, nice front
room tor housekeeping. middle-aged
couple preferred.
TWO LiGHT houseiecping rooms, private
entrance, garage, to employed couple.
can after aid0 o. ~. Usage bbt2-J.
SECOND. ~, iiis--Light housekeeping
rooms.
CINCINNATI N, .5s--For rent, two tJons
Tor housekeeping. collar llli,
QUINCY, - Sl2,- For rent furnished
rooms tor housekeeping.
MAIN NJ, b1s--'rwo Housekeeping rooms.
private home, to quiet refined employ
cd couple.