davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest u. Webster.
1881 Chlckasha avenue. announce
the birth OF a tcn-pound boy, born
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

Rev. G. Lyle Smith, of Bentonville,
Ark, spent several hours in the
city today while en- route to Wan.
rika to visit his daughter. lie was
formerly pastor of the Christian
church here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At a special meeting of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Legion held on May
rs. 1921, the following resolutions were
adopted
Whereas, The Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic Legion has learned with pro-
found sorrow Of the death of our fellow
member. Joseph A. Barden, who died
on Tuesday. May IL, 1921: and realizing
thst by his death this Legion has sus-
tanned loss which il feels, deeply and
cannot refrain from deploring the death
of one so admired and beloved, whose
personal attributes endeared him to us
all: therefore. be it q
Resolved. That we tender our sincere
expressions Of sympathy and con-
dolence 10 the members of his family
in this hour of their affliction. fully APP
preciating the irreprarable loss of a
devoted uncle and brother and assuring
them that a remembrance of him shall
always be fresh in our memory; there
fore, be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes. pub
lished in the daily press, and copy
forwarded to the family of our devoted
meraber: and be 1t further
Resolved. That our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days.
Committee,
Thomas p. Healy,
Thomas w. Bradford,
Fred. Quashna.
Wilmington. Del May is, 1921.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

owing to a change IN plans, the class
for swimming instructors who are go
ms % take a course in life saving.
for the purpose of helping 10 teach those
who cannot swim 10 become proficient
IN the sport, has been advanced to
next Monday and Tuesday. Originally
IL had been planned for the week OF
June q. but Captain Fred Mills, of the
Rod Cross teaching staff has other en-
eagcments for that week, but is open
for the hrst two days OF next week.
A. consequence all swimmers who are
willing 10 give OF their skill and time
a few hours each evening or day. are
requested ~ communicate at once with
Red Cross headquarters and become
listed
CAPTAIN Mills gave some instruction a
fet. weeks ago 20 swimmers and his re-
turn here next week will probably COM
rlets the course for these Instructors.
ana u Is hoped that other volunteers
Will he enrolled and viii continue their
conrse of SIX lessons later on.
Thcr, win hc g meeting this after
moon O. make nnal plans for next week
aud these win b. announced tomor-
row
tn % date nearly thirty swimmers
have enlisted IN the course as life
savers hut many times this number
are needed II the four thousand school
chlidran 81 this city who have registered
fnp swimming lessons are II be accomo-
dated Gur.ns June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
DRIvEwAYs AND WALLS.
Improvements For CrematOry Win Cost
In the Nelxhborhood Of $4,000.

City Council in committee OF the
whole, last night. referred to the finance
committee plan and the estimated
cost of proposed dr4veways and RETAIN
ing walls whose construction will be
necessary before the new orenatory can
be put in operation. which will be about
June ~
The pmn and estimate were presented
by City Engineer Harry l.. Maier. who
requested that the work be started
soon. particularlySon the driveway ana
retaining wall extending from Linden
street. 1t is proposed to build drive
ways of grouted Belgian blocks told
Belgian blocka to be furnished BY the
Street and Sewer Department upon a
four inch concrete base and retainiUg
walls of co. erete.
Following is summary of Mr.. Maier
estimate of the cost; Paving driveways,
500 square yards. $2,S36.So; paving
alongside of crematory. $50 square
yards, sf,024.40; curbing along drive
ways, 21o feet. s262,5o. retaining walls
s4,024.S0: renewal of ties in railroad
siding. s175; drain, S125; cleaning
grounds and repairing old buildings
81 900: total, s9,4as.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
Conditions of Contest:

This CadCoorng Contest to all children TO and
including 10 OF provided live in city town where
Sharpess Ice Cream. The Velvet Kind, sold.
Cards may with Crayon There
no restrictions OF any kind whatever
The child sending the card furnish the information asked
for on the address side of the card.
Any child send number of the cards coored But
not than prize will be awarded any child.
permitted assistance from anyone
cooTng the card.
The selection of left entirely the contestant But
bboards all Wilmington design
eoors However need be guided entirely BY this II
card improvement designs will stand
better chance of winning prize.
The cards may haom all druggists coneconers and Others
who sell Shapss Ice Cream The Velvet Kind the plant
Tuenty-slxth and Market Streets. Wilmington. Del
The closes June 1921 No cards brought
the after that date but card mailed permitted
the contest provided the postark shows that mailed before
midnight Of June 50. 1921.
All cards coorng must delivered mailed
essHender Ice Cream Co., TNenxth and Market Viii
mington, Del
The judges will be dsntereSed persons will conne
tion With The Shapless-Hender Ice Cream Co.
Prizes will be awarded the Judges win ers,
and the addresses OF VIII be the
newspapers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
MAYOR TAYLOR URGES
ALL TOlEARN SWIMMING
Ctasses for instructors to 6eg'n
on Monday OF Next
Week.
HFCoME A SWIMMER
ON A LIFE SAVER

"ln order 10 reduce the num-
her of accidents and prevent un-
necessary loss of life through
nishaps ON the water. 1t is my
earnest wish. that every man
woman and child IN Wilmins,oh
who can possibly spare rev
hours should Join In the isea
iresss swimming and iAfe Saving
campaign dming June.
"seimmlne IL healthy sport
and recreation, and for those who
cannot swim. the Red Cross class
es afford an excellent opportunity
free of charge. TO enjoy fun In the
water as well as provide pro-
tection in case of accident
william g.. Taylor,
Mayor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatoaic Works Magic

II have taken only two boxes Of
Ent0nic and feel like a new man. IL
has done me more good than any,
thing else" writes c. O. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloa:.ng, food repeat
ing and Indigestion. II quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
aud enables the stomach TO digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfor
but YOU get the full strength from the
tood you eat. Big box only costs .
6tae with your druggists guarantees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
SUMMIT cAMr.
Na,riee Aicvander Elected President OF
the Association.

the Association.
At 4 meeting of the Brandywine sum
mlt rAmp-mcctlng Association. In the
Delaware Trust Building. on Tuesday,
Nayrice T.. Alexander was elected
nfoaiaent, Levi Bender, president;
Al ~ Lloyd treasurer. and Minor G.
smith. secretary. 4 board OF directors
was elected as follows NJ. r. Alex
ander. Levi Bender. Mrs. Harry j.
Guthrie. Allen II, Ainscow, Lottie J.
Graysop, y. r. Lloyd. NJ. G. Smith.
James Wilson and a. II. Slaughter.
The association win hold anniversary
exercises on July 81. The camp viii
open for period OF two weeks on
August s. and the two days preceding
.tS opening will be celebrated with
musical programs. The McCombe-
Glass evangelistic party win have charge
~ the camp. making their first ap-
pearance on the evening Of August 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
ADAMS IN HAYS JOB.
Iowa Man to Head National Republican
Committee.

Washington. May 19.-When the
Republican National Committee meets
here on June toeconsider matters of
Importance to the party it will elect
John It. Adams, of Dubuque. Iowa, as
Chairman. to succeed Will IL. Hays. of
Indiana. who viii resign on account of
his appointment as Postmaster General
MIR. Adams is the present Vice Chair
man OF the National Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
IODINE
THAT DOES
NOT STAIN

For many years people have been
using iodine in spite of Its staining,
burning and blistering. They were
willing to contend with these dis
advantages because of its excellence
as an antiseptic and healing agent.
Iodine is one of the greatest anti
septics known to medical science.
The HaIoger Laboratory of New
York has discovered way of re-
moving the burn and blister of
iodine without reducing Its effective
ness. This new iodine invention 10
called Q-O). 1t is an iodine oint-
ment that is rubbed into the skin.
In u-Ol iodine is skillfully combined
with well known pain relieving and heal
ing remedies. Rheumatic pains. neu-
body pains of all kinds are speedily
soothed away by U-O1. i-Ol assures
rapid and healthy healing of cuts.
wounds. burns. abrasions, bruises, as
well as Akin affections 1t destroys an
germs of infection.
I-O) should be in every medicine
closet. Remember ti-Ol is so ultra
effective because ii is rubbed into the
skin and penesrates to the seat OF the
trouble. Always ask for u-O). not SIM
ply iodine ointment Sold by druggists
IN 50-cent tubes. or sent postpaid oy
tory, Inc, IS William ST.. New York City.
i q
E13|}:l:(lT3I:lISI7Sl3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19

Here opportunity try your skill at card color
ing, and at the time you may win Of the 86
cash prizes Carefully read the conditions printed in
this announcements then get card and color It.
1t is not necessary to make any purchase
The contest open all children
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Senate Passes
Alien Bill, but
Bars Refugees
johnson Amendment to
Admit Persons Subject
ed to Religious or Po-
litical Persecution Lost
Vote on Measure, rs to /
C0nferees Named to Dis
cuss Proposals Included
in Legislation by House

From Ths Iyibnns's Waahin0tom Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 3.--With only
one negative vote the Senate this after
noon passed the immigration bill in the
same form as it was passed in the last
Congress. The vote was rs to 1, SEN
ator Reed, Of Missouri, Democrat, be-
ing the only one TO oppose it ON the
The House already has passed the
bill, with several important amend
ments. These will be taken UP in con-
ference. To expedite action the SEN
ate named conferees as soon as the
bill was passed. The Senate conferees
are Senator'S Colt, Dillingham; and
King
Protracted discussion over the
amendment offered last night by Sem
ator Johnson, of California, to admit
persons subjected to political or to re-
ligious persecution delayed vote near
ly the entire afternoon
The amendment was defeated, so to
Id. Senator'S who supported the John
son amendment were Ashurst, Bursum,
Calder, Cummins, Kenyon, Kendrick,
Johnson, Ladd, La Toilette, Norris,
Pittman, Reed, Walsh, of Massachu-
setts; Walsh, of Montana, and Watson,
Of Georgia.
Democrats Oppose Johnson Amendment
Senator Reed, who began speaking
last evening in favor of the johnson
amendment and against the bill, re-
sumed his. address to-day and occupied
the floor for an hour or more. After
his remarks there were speeches by a
number of the Democratic Senators in
opposition to the amendment.
Senator Calder made brief speech
IN support of the amendment. He de-
clared hundreds of thousands of the
foreign-born served in the army in the
World War and loyalty supported the
flag. He pointed out that at Camp
Upton, in the 77th Division, rs per
cent were either of foreign birth or
were of parents who had been born
abroad.
There was no better fighting divi-
sion overseas than that same 77th
Division" said Senator Calder. "In
the City of New York 40 per cent of
our population is of alien birth. Dur
ing the war there was no more loyal
people than these very people who
came here to work out their future"
Contains Restriction Clause
Both the House and Senate bills
contain the 8 per cent restriction,
which shuts off immigration from
Europe, the Near East, Africa and Aus
rralas1a IN excess OF per cent of the
aliens from the countries affected resi-
dent in the United States in 1910. The
bill becomes effective fifteen days after
enactment and remains in effect until
June 80, 1922.
1t is the purpose of Senator Colt,
chairman of the Senate Immigration
Committee, as early as practicable, to
begin work. on new permanent legisla-
tion for the regulation Of immigration,
with special reference to selection and
distributions
:, Figures prepared by the immigration
Committee of the Senate show that the
bill will admit about $4,000 persons
annually. Of these, 100000 are eligi-
BILE to come from northwestern Europe
and 100000 from southern and south
eastern Europe and Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
ArbitratOrs Cut
Pay Scale of Book
And Job Pressnen
Five Unions Affected by De-
cision on Argument With
Printers League; Redrc-
ton Approximates 1870

Wages of New York cylinder and jot
pressmen, press assistants and paper
handlers in the book and job printing
trade were reduced approximately Il
per cent in the decision handed down
yesterday in the arbitration proceed
ings between the Printers League and
the FIVE unions involved The decision
is retroactive to April /, the proceed
ings having arisen under an arbitration
contract which provides for semi-an-
nual readjustments based on the cost
of living and the economic condition
of the industry. The arbitrators were
Professor William F. Ogburn, of CO.
lumbia University; Raymond B. Fos-
dick, and Allen T. Burns, of the Amer
icanization Study.
In the cases of all the unions except
one the reductions are greater than the
increases granted for October /, 1920,
the last previous readjustment date.
from 81 to $40 a week, while the en-
ployers urged reduction of 25 per
cent in wages. The actual reductions
made by the arbitrators are from 81 to
$3.50 week.
The changes in the scales are !:
Pressmen's Union No. l (cylinder
presses) reduced from $51 to $46, or 8
per cent; Paper Cutters Union No. 119
reduced from S45.50 to $40, or Ia per
cent; sheet straighteners, also men,
bcrs of No. 119, reduced from $40 to
$35, or 1875 per cent; Job Pressmen
and Job Press Feeders Union No. re
duced from $44 to $3.50, or IL per
cent, for the pressmen, and from $32
to $28, or 12.5 per cent, for the feed
ers; Press Assistants and Feeders
Union No. 23 reduced from $43 to
$3.50, or 13 per cent; Paper Handlers
Union No. 1 reduced from $38 to $33,
or 13 per cent
Typographical Union No. 6, Mailers'
Union No. and Bindery Women's
Union No. 43 are not affected by the
arbitrators' decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Oiler Killed, One Hurt
I'm Blast at Gas Plant
Air Blower in Brooklyn Works
Explodes; Report Draws
Hundreds 10 Scene

One man was killed and another in
jured seriously yesterday when an ali
blower at the plant of the Kings
County Gas Lighting Company, First
Avenue and Fifteenth Street, Brook
lyn, exploded with report that
brought hundreds running from
houses in the vicinity.
The man killed, John McDermott, OF
5S1s Sixth Avenue. Brooklyn. an oiler
employed in the works, was buried
beneath wreckage. His assistant, John
Kwasniwski, Of 555 Third Avenue, was
taken to the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital with compound fracture Of the
left arm and ribs and many wounds
about the body
Officials of the company say that the
explosion was caused by piece OF
steel tubing which was drawn into the
turbine McDermott was oiling in q
small room. which contains compressed
air cooling blowers. The force Of
the explosion blew out window frames
and buried the men at work under
masses of steel fragments. The loss
is said to amount to several thousand
dollars
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Woman, Locked l6 Yrs.
In House, Heir to $8, 600
Humane Society Officer Trying
to Learn What Became Of
Legacy TO Jessie Hall
Special Dispasch to The Tribu,


SCHENECTADY, N, Y, May a.
Further investigation by William A,
Hennessy, Humane Society officer,
shows that Jessie Hall, thirty-onc years
old, who has been held prisoner at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Hall, at Ballston for sixteen years. is
heir to about $4,000.
The money was left to her under the
will OF her grandfather, Lee Hall. An
effort will be made to find out what
has been done with the money. A
similar amount was bequeathed to the
elder sister, Ida, thirty-fivc, who lives
with her mother and sister.
When Mr.. Hennessy talked with Mrs.
nail Mt their dingy farm home he no.
tlced small key attached to her apron.
Ihis key he believes, may lead to the
nldlng place of = small fortune col
iected while the three women have
been living in seclusion and poverty
for many years.
DR.. j. Il. McElroy, of Jonesville, who
examined Jessie Hall before she was
first committed to Utica, has been ap-
pointed by County Judge McKelyey to
investigate the sanity of the entire
family. All are being permitted to re-
main on the farm until the examjna-
tion is concluded
After the sanity of the three women
Is determined Superintendent Hen
messy will ask that committee be an
pointed to care for the Hall pronertv
and to find the legacy left the two
daughters, which is supposed to be
hidden.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Writes of Mickey Hating
Her; Ends Life With Shot

Louise Gossl, twenty-three wears old
shot herself and died soon afterward
at her home, 432 Shepherd Avenue
Brooklyn, last night. The young
woman's body was found on the fioor iyi
her bedroom on the second floor of the
|. Mrs. Louise Stuttig, who lives nm the
upper floor, heard the report of re- re-
voiver and told Miss Gossl's mother
who found the body. A note left on
the dresser read
MY Dear Mickey: l am going TO
END 1t all. Please forgive me. Know
You hate me, but all [ ask il that vom
think Of me once in a while for the
Iove have for you. Only believe that
! ioye you and die with your name an
my lips. Please return this ~ revolver
Z, TO my boss and come to my funeral.
With love. T'1rifcT a.
Inc note was addressed 60 Michael
], Nichol of 1903 Atlantic Avenue en-
nioyed IN the shops of the Long Island
Railroad at Morris Park. Nichol said
ne ne had never had quarrel with Miss
Gossl and could not understand her
references to his hating her. Tho
%eung 2an had been EMPLOYED ut
s Street in bank and oh.
fyolver there.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Convict Says He Paid
Detective for Immunity
Declares He Gave Money to
Plants Attorney; Latter AS
scrts 1t Was Retainer Fee

The testimony Of Matthew O,Neill, a
convict, who is the principal witness
for the state in the trial at Mineola,
L. l., of Carman Plant, former Nassau
County detective, on charge of re-
ceiving stolen property, was given at
yesterdays session.
O'Neill said that he had agreed to
pay the defendant $50 weekly to be al
lowed to sell stolen automobiles in
Nassau County without being molested.
Questioned by George M. Levy, counsel
for the defense, he said that he had
given man named Ferguson $500 to
Fix up case," and then added: "And
gave you money, too, Mr.. Levy. |
gave money to every one"
Levy moment later moved for the
declaration of mistrial The motion
was denied by Justice Cropsey, who de-
scrlbed it as foolish"
After adjournment Levy said that
O'Neill had paid him fee as re-
tainer about two years ago, but that he
had not seen the witness since.
The case is expected to reach the
jury tomorrow night. p n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Weeks Determined ON Trials

From The Tribame's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 3.-"The Wa,
Department is determined that steps
shall be taken to apprehend and bring
to trial every man guilty of wilfuil
desertion," Secretary of War Weeks
declared to-day in statement on draft
deserters.
Secretary Weeks explained that de-
serters from the draft are registrants
who failed to report for military serv-
ice when ordered by the draft authori-
ties to do so.
"Under the law" he said, draft de-
serters are held to have been inducted
into the military service of the United
States as of the date on which they
were ordered to report. Since they
never have been discharged from this
service they are still under military
jurisdiction and are liable to trial by
general court martial for their otfense
If deserticn."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Public to Join
Stacker Hunt:
PlansC Complete
Names of $50 of the 10000
Draft Dodgers in N. Y.
District TO Be Published
To-morrowasD Drive Opens
loo, 600 Sought in Nation
Citizens Are Empowered to
Arrest Any Man Listed;
Court Martial Follows

The rounding. up of the country's
100000 draft dodgers will begin Co
morrow, when the War Departments
first official list will be made public.
OF the 10000 listed in the New York
area only 150 names will appear in
to-morrow's installment. The re-
mainder are to be given out from
day to day until the list is exhausted.
Major II. H, Fletcher, assistant ad-
jutant of the Third Army Corps area,
at Governors Island, yesterday. an
nounced that the lists will contain the
name, home address and draft num-
ber of each accused man and that the
classification will be by local draft
boards. Only three or four draft
boards are to be mentioned in the
first list The number of names for
each draft board district varies from
half dozen to fifty.
The first lists were put in printed
form yesterday and 400 copies of the
names in the New York area were
mailed to newspapers, postoffices,
draft boards, state adjutant generals,
county sherics. United States mar
shals, chiefs of police and American
Legion ocicials, with requests that the
lists be published or posted and that
citizens as we'll as officials join in
the effort to apprehend the slackers.
Men May Be Arrested on Sight
1t is expected that the publication
of the lists, which have been in prep
aration by the War Department since
the armistice, will result in a rush of
visits by American Legion members
and others to the homes mentioned.
The mere appearance of mans name
in the list is sufficient warrant for
citizens to arrest him. army officials
said. The apprehended men are to be
turned over to the military authorities
for trial by court martial.
According to Governors Island Of
fcials, the War Departments an
nouncement that "men who are not
actually deserters, but who believe
themselves charged with 'desertion on
the records, should communicate at
once with the adjutant general"
brought little response yesterday.
Comparatively few inquiries were
made. In most cases they were found
not to be on the list. The officials de-
clined to give any information of
men who had been recorded as evaders.
but who gave proof that they were not.
An army official was asked what
would be done in the case of men, who
We're put on the list enormously. He
replied that when the War Department
had given warning to men to report to
the adjutant general if they believed
they were wrongfully on the list, it
had done all it could.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Bryant to Start for Florida
To-day to Face Murder Charoe

ooMERVlLLE, N. j., May 3.-Detec-
tlvess James A. Crothers and Jan,.. w
nryant' OF Orlando, Fla, arrived here
TINS afternoon with rcquisition signed
oy Governor Edwards for the return
70 that city OF John R. Bryant and
his wife, in connection with the mur-
der Of Bryant's father. ~
arrangements were made to taka
Bryant, his wife and their fourtaer ac
months old baby to Florida to-mor1
row. Bryant, in the county iail. said
ne was anxious to go back to face tha ,
cnarge as he was sure he could he
proved innocent. '" NC
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Rudyard Kipling's Chair Is
On Sale at Plaza Art Room

A carved studio chair, formerly the
Residence re- p in Vermont While While visiting
this country twenty-five years ago, will
be sold at an auction of furnishings
and art objects from various sources,
commencing to-day at the Plaza Art
Rooms, 5 East Fifty-ninth Street. The
chair is the work of New England
wood carver, who is said to have made
a gift of it to the writer. 1t bears the
carved initials "R. X"
Other objects to be sold are North
cumberland organ clock that indicates
the hours by playing an old English
air; also pair of old Italian COM
modes, Louis XVI table and a group
of French miniatures.