davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
WANTED

WANTED--Iiead cook and first as.
sistant for Nellie Sparks hall.
Work TO begin September 2. Call G..
W. Austin. president OF Oklahoma
College for Women. 1871.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
BUYING A HOME

lis a wise thing to do when you
can get bargains like these.
4-Room semi-modern, garage, fruit
and shade trees, easy terms. Price
$1,000.
S-Room modern home, corner lot
well located, $1,500.00 will handle;
can give immediate possession. Don't
overlook this good buy. Price $4,000.
4Rooms and bath, we'll located, a
dandy buy at $2,25O. Some terms.
5-Room modern on South 9th St.,
large lot, easy terms. Price $2,50O.
5-Room bungalow, close in, built
in features, oak floors, concrete
basement, built for home but will
sell. The price is right. Let us
show you.
Don't fail to see our Broom mod
ern home on Minnesota Ave. Price
$3,5OO.
We have some dandy building lots
on Dakota Ave. Car line. Priced
to sell. Money to loan on farm and
city property the year round
T. II. Bennett Land and Loans.
304h Chickasha Ave-, Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Office Phone 334. Res. Phone 948.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22

WANTED Salesman with car to call
on dealers with low priced 5000
mile tire. $4,000 week with extra
commission. Master Production Cor
poration, South Bend, Indiana. 22-1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-By owner, broom mod
en house. Minnesota avenue. Ad'
dress q. care Express. s2'3I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22

wANTED-posItion as stationery on.
glneer. Experienced. Joe Swihart.
1920 South 18th. Chickasha. 20.sN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22

wANTED-whltc girl for general
housesork. small family, mornings
only. Call 5ie.J or 1915 so. sth 81,
GOAT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

FOR sALE-Pisno. Phone lls. 1871.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22

wANTED--The Volunteers OF AmerI.
ca can take care OF your discarded
clothing. Have special need for
children OF all ages. Phone IL, or de-
liver clothing TO AT i.2 chickasha
Avenue. over Dixie store. cost.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
RED CROSS DRIVE
LACS IN DISTRICT
Returns Drifting in Slowly,
Despite Work of Women =
Volunteers.

Despite the energetic work of the
Red Cross women who are volun-
teering their services. to secure
memberships during the NTH Red
Cross roll call. which is now taking
place. returns are drifting in slow
ly. according to an announcement
from headquarters yesterday.
Among the auxiliary and commit
tee chairmen in charge of booths
at the various. office buildings. the
aters. hotels, and governmental de-
partments are Mrs. Charles DENLY,
Mrs. Thomas Washington, Miss
Sophie Casey, Mrs. John Hone,
Miss Katherine Dougal. Mrs.
Charles Forster. Mrs. II. B. Dixon
Mrs. Francis Hitler. Mrs. NJ. Cham
berlain.- Mrs. W. E. Morsen, Mrs
L. r. Eaton, Mrs. p. T Dodge, Mrs.
Isaac Littell, Mrs. F. A. Evarts,
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. A. E.
Stahl, Mrs. Z. Swaveley. Mrs.
Charles Lynch. Mrs J. II. Fishback,
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Woodward, Mrs
II. P. Mcintosh. Mrs d. c. Rave
mel. Mrs. Mary Harvey. Mrs. Law
repce Heap, Miss Miriam Eastma n
Miss Magic Eastman. Mrs. c. E.
LaVigne. Mrs. Van Ness Fauth,
Mrs. Helen w. Clark, Mrs. Virginia
Green. Mrs. Clara Cnappelle. Mrs
John Dayton. Mrs. Charles B. Nc
Way and Miss Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
COL. FORBES DENIES
REDUCTION PLANS
Veterans Bureau Head SAYS
Many Transfers Alone
Planned.

Col. Charles r. Forbes, director
OF the Veterans Bureau, turns his
hand to suppressing numerous
rumors about Washington" to the
effect that there will be a reduc-
ton in the payroll upon his return
to the city,.
In an sficial statement Col.
Forbes yesterday denied that there
would be reduction in the per-
sonnet of his bureau as a result OF
the distribution of the bureaus
business among the fourteen dis
trict Offices in different parts of
the country.
His statement comes in opposi-
ton to recent information from
Leon Fraser. acting director in his
absence, that a considerab Bile cut
down in staff was inevitable due
to conditions of transfer. Accord
ing to Fraser, so per cent of the
present enrolment will have to be
transferred. and an unwillingness on
the part of less than so per cent
to leave Washington will mean dis
charge. Those above the so line
remaining in Washington will have
to choose between transfer and
discharge
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Former High Stars to Bid For
Jobs on Hatchetite Quintet

Facing one Of the hardest schedules
In years. the George Washington Uni
versity basketball candidates are pre-
pared to get down to real work on
December 1 under the tutelage of
Athletic Director Byran Morse. Nine
members of last years squad are
ready for the call and five new men.
most Of them products of local high
schools, will be on deck to give them
a battle for their jobs.
In addition to Capt John Daily, the
following members of last years
squad will be on hand Loehler,
center; Springston, guard; Altrup.
sub: Stephens, sub; Spears, sub
Hatcher. sub; Boetler, forward
Chesney, sub.
Oliver Hughes. former Bethany star,
Is among the new men. as is Bob
Newly. Central substitute Alfred
Goldstein, Frances Brown and Arthur
Nichols, Western High Schools clever
pivot man of last season.
Nine home games and six out of
town contests are included in the
present schedule which, however, is
almost certain to be enlarged upon
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
DEATHS

White.
Charles A. Castongay. 81 years. st. Eliza
beth Hospt.
John 7. Gibson, As. 1116 Fla. ave. ne.
Andrew n. Allen. s., Garfield Hospt
John W. Rupert, 50. Freedmen's Hospt.
Sadie B. Quigley. IS. Sibley Hospt.
ROBERT h. White. so, 1884 Prospect ave
William Desmond, %, 1147 18th st. NV.
samuel Matthias, 50, Washington Asylum
Hospt. '"-'
Milton c. Babaky, 8, 3Jos Centre st NV
ROBERT Med Moser. 45. Garfield Hospt
Reoecca Devers. Al, Providence Hosnt
Louis shipman, "A. Georgetown Univer.
sity HOspt.
Margaret H. hoffman. So, 512 Az st sw
Hospt.
Inf Infant TO- Of Henson and Ida Brown, /:
Colored.
Brodie Mcdonald. 20 years, P. H g,
Hopst.. 30 Wis. ave
Frank Trayner. 70. 1900 Del. ave. sw.
Hospt.
Nellie Hawkins. 80, Freedmes's Hospt,
MARY b. Robinson, So 100 Corcoran St
ne, Ivy City.
Mary L. Lee. So. zoos st NV,
James Simmons, As St Elizabeth.
Helen NJ. Hodge. 3. 1856 Fenwick st. ne
agnes Smith. 2s. ST. Elizabeth's Hospt
Anita Deal. 2, 513 Fla ave NV
Amelia s. Stanley. 70, 1907 Corcoran st.
NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
SERIES OF RAIDS
YIELDS QUANTITY
OF REAL LIQUOR
Several Hundred Gallons
Of Wine, Hard Cider,
And Whisky Taken.

In a series OF raids conducted yes
terday officials OF the Internal Kew
enue office seized nearly 800 gallons
of wine. "a barrel of hard cider and
a large quantity Of other liquor
Three arrests were made. two for
Illegal possession and selling, and
one for transporting.
An early morning raid, conducted
on the near beer saloon of Santo
Penetria. AZ years old. 223 Shots
alley northwest, by Sixth precinct
police and officials from the Internal
Revenue Department, Melted nearly
400 gallons of winc,N quarts Of
whisky and a small quantity of gin.
Penetria was arrested charged with
Illegal selling and possession.
The officers surrounded the place
and entered. from all sides. The raid
ing party consisted of Internal Rev
enue officers Eckstein and Stephen
son. Precinct Detective Murphy and
Policemen Garrison. McCubbin and
Brodie.
The near beer saloon of Jacob
Baynard, 1909 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, was raided again yester-
day afternoon when Internal Rev
tnue anu II liSl precinct Do
lice seized a barrel of hard cider and
small quantity of what is said
to be intoxicating liquor. Baynard
was taken to the First precinct sta
ton where he was held in default
of bond. He is charged with illegal
selling and possession. The raid was
in charge of Internal Revenue OFF,
Ger Evans and Precinct Detective
Lowrey.
AS he stepped from a taxi carry
ing two heavy suitcases at Seventh
and NJ streets northwest last night.
Henry Bordine, So years old, OF
Perth Amboy, " j.. was arrested
by Policeman Rremmerman and
taken to the Second precinct station
where the suitcases, containing
twenty-three quarts of liquor, were
seized. He was charged with illegal
transportation and held in default
of bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
DRASTIC SHAKE-UP
IN c. u. ELEVEN

Determined to defeat George wash
ington on Turkey Day or know the
reason why. Coach Harry Robb has
given the Maroon and Black eleven
such drastic sbske-up that It's
friends will hardly recognize u when
u again takes the field.
Hardly hsE Of the players who an
peared against Maryland were seen
In the lineup when the Brookisnders
took on tho Camp Humphreys eleven
yesterday In a practice game and won
by a score Of 20 TO 0 in a tvo-period
practice session.
Robb plans still further changes in
the lineup before Thanksgiving Day.
Lynch was back at his old place 90
end yesterday and will start in that
position in the final game. Eberts
was used at center against the
Soldiers and appears 20 have cltnched
that sob. The chances OF Bobby
DeNsuit appearing in the fnsi game
are not Of the best. as the doctort
are not willing 10 let him take any
further chances with his bronen jaw
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
COMSTOCK OUT
OF B. c. BATTLE

That defeat Of Georgetown by
Georgia Tech last week means add
tional trouble for Boston College Sat
urday.
Jolted out OF their lethargy by the
manner in which the Yellow Jackets
outpiayed them. the Hilitoppers have
been putting in strenuous work in an
effort to insure victories in their final
two games.
Determinati ton to smear Boston Col.
lege badly was written in the face OF
the twenty-five players, ofhcials and
students who left last night at 1880
O'Clock for Boston.
The three coaches. Physical Director
John O'Reilly. Faculty Director OF
Athletics the Rev. Vincent S. Nc.
Donough and others accompanied the
team.
For the FIRST time this season Rudy
Comstock. the sterling guard Of the
Hilltoppers, will not be seen in action
He has contracted water on the knee
and was unable to make the trip
Sheehan will take Rudy's place a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
What Congress Did Yesterday.

"ichiSah, reading before the senate
'oiuhihous testimony showing, he
ueciared In comment. that Newberry
""d guilty knowledge of the ex-
pehditure OF vast sums for the cor
ruption of the Michigan ballot and
participated In the frauds. He
charged Newberry with cowardicc
IN failing to appear before the in
CURRY committee when his high
honor was challenged and the m M
hers of the committee with equal
cuipabfiity In failing to call him up.
senator Stanley renewed his at
tnck upon the conference report COM
nntf-beer hill designed NO prevent
search and seizure without warrant.
He quoted from many legal author
tiles TO show that n law empower
Ing prohibition agents, inspectators,
constnbles or others to invade
premises Ms unconstitutional.
The Secretary read n letter from
the widow of Philandcr c. Knox,
senator from Pennsylvania, thank
ing them for their condolences and
soIicitud- in her bereavement.
Senator Harrison, whose motion
to take mp an irrigation bill during
the Newberry debate Wednesday
night resulted In a recess, with
drew the motion yesterday, when
IL became nm obstacle to the even
tenor of the debate, and thus made
way for the resumption Of debate
by Senator Pomerrne.
s. Davies Warneld, of Baltimore,
president Of the National Associn-
ton Of owners of railroad securi-
ties. warned the Interstate Conn
merce Committee of the senate that
pending Legislation amending the
railroad reorganization act would
reopen the question of government
ownership 10 adopted.
Many promotions In the consular
service were sent to the senate ny
President Harding. with the follow
ing consular appointments, Thomas
W. Clifton, New York. and Ray
mond Davis. North Carolina. to he
consuls of class seven; Fred Cub
berry. Florida. United states At
torhey. northern District of Flor
ida. and Max Neff. New York, aid
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Senate confirmed large
number of postmnsters.
No bills were introduced.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

before the season gets under way
in earnest. Following is the
schedule:
January 2-Loyola. home.
January 6-Gallaudet, home
January 10-William and Mary.
home.
January 13-washington College.
homk
January 17-Georgetown, home.
January 20-Catholic University.
home.
January 31-Georgetown. at
Georgetown.
February university of Ten
nessee, home.
February s-Catholic University,
1t Brookland.
February '11-University of vir-
ginia, home.
February 15-Navy, at Annapolis.
February 17-Gallaudet, at
Brookland
February 21-Virginia Military
Institute, home.
February 24-Washington and
Lee, at Lexington.
February 25-Virginia Military
Institute, at Lexington.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
TEACHERSAROUSED
OVER HOUSE TALK
District Pedagogues Fear Eff.
feet of Reclassifica-
ton Bill.

School teachers Of the District are
up in arms over the possibilities of
their being included in the reclassi-
fcation bill of government employees
now being discussed in the House
Representative Begg of Ohio is
responsible for the stir in District
teachers circles by introducing and
putting through an amendment to
the original bill which excluded pub
lie school instructors along with
postal clerks.
When asked why he had taken
this stand by classifying teachers
with government clerks against
their will, Representative Begg
showed surprise. and said that he
had no idea that an increase which
teachers could not hope to receive
by independent action should not be
welcome. to them If il came through
government channels.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Wild West Stunt
Costs Him Year
Jails Youth Who Shot Friend
While Entertaining Crowd I
With Pistol,

7 John Shipley. 20 years old, coli
ored. of 3730 Prospect avenue
northwest. who did not understand
the business end of an automatic
pistol, was sent To jail for $50 days
yesterday by Judge Mcmahon on a
charge OF carrying concealed
weapon.
The charge resulted from the
careless shooting of Earl Beaie.
also colOred. at the corneH OF Pros
pect avenue and Thru seventh
street northwest, on September ~.
after Shipley had tried to show
OF" with the pistol IS the corner
crowd. Beale received a fesh
wound. On cross-examination snip
ley admitted that he had recently
served a six months sentence for
housebreaking.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Hit by Auto; Dies.

struck by an automobile at Sec
ond and B streets northeast. late
night, Edward W. Rob-
tnson, so years old, 3O6 B street
northeast, died from the result of
the injuries yesterday at his home.
An inquest will be held at the
morgue this morning. Robinson
was crossing b street at Second
street when he was run down by
the automobile operated by Samuel
r. Downey, us c street northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

Cortsn.ed from Page One.
ground as to capital ships without
a major protest This. too. 1 pre-
sent frankly as a Japanese state
ment.
Is the United States presently to
present a full program of its own,
as II did In the naval question, or
decide to content itself with walt
Ing until Chinese. Japanese and,
perhaps, British petitions have been
presented. and then undertake the
role of compronsiser. seeking to
promote agreement over the de-
bated points? The question Is un-
answered. but there is every indf-
cation that at the moment Mr..
Hughes inclines to play the latter
role.
In a sense there is sornethins
ridiculous about the Far Eastern
situation. Everybody is waiting
for the other fellow to make the
arst move China has been egged
into making move, but has
couched her statement in such
general terms as to amount to no
statement at all. Japan has lodged
or, rather, pushed the thing back
by asking for a bill of particulars.
So far the United States has not
moved. Obviously American diplo-
macy would like to get China and
Japan on record. but there are diff
hculties which up to date have
blocked the American desire.
Methods of Barter.
All of which is another way of
saying that the Far Eastern uues-
ton is going to be settled by a
process of bargaining and barter.
China and Japan will have to make
big concessions. Neither of them.
however, desires to concede any,
thing until il knows what the
maximum expected is, since obyi-
ously neither desires to give s4yay
anything that he does not have to.
II the Japanese and Chinese are
really fighting a "sure-enough" bat
tie. then obviously the Japanese
Will promptly ask the Chinese what
guarantees the Pekin government
can give for the protection of rail-
roads, property and lives, provided
Japanese troops are withdrawn, and
then we shall have. before us at
once the whole question of the diff
hculties and chaos in China But
IL is still far from clear that either
side desires to go to the bottom of
the Far Eastern question, since eacn
has a. common desire to get the
barbarian" out.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Glue China Interest
In Herself, Says Hard

Give China an interest in the de-
velopment of China" urged William
Hard before the meeting of the Ma
tional Popular Government Forum
at the Ebbitt Hotel yesterday.
The condition of Chinese politics
is the result of the commercializa-
ton and industrialization of the
world he continued. Everybody
is drawn into it. The Japanese are
only the latest flies in the web of
expansion. The big question is how
to develop China. her mines, her
railroads and relative concerns"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
"Y" BOYS TO STAGE
RUN TURKEY DAY

The eighth annual cross-country run
of the boys department of the Y. NJ
c. A. will he held Thanksgiving Day
and gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded the winners. There
will be three classes of competitors,
boys IL to 10 years. who will run one
half mile; boys IA to Is, who will
go mile. and boys Is to IS, who will
run two miles. The start and finish
will be at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building
Medals will be awarded the three first
in each class.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Admiral's Furs
Lost in Cellar
Detectives Find $4,000 Pieces,
Which Were Reported
Stolen.

The $4,000 worth of furs when
were reported stolen from inc
home of Rear Admiral Spencer 3
Wood. 1918 Twenty-second street
northwest. were found yesterday in
the cellar of the home. Headquar-
tiers Detectives Springman and Oar
nall. who made the discovery. said
last night that the furs were not
stolen but were misplaced ana
taken to- the cellar by mistake.
The furs, the property of the ad-
miraTs daughter, Miss Rosaline
Wood, were missed upon her ar
rival from New York November IL
They were reported as stolen TO
police headquarters Wednesday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Pleads Ireland's Cause.

come to America to seek sym
pathy for the Irish cause, just as
FRANKLIN went to Ireland to seek
Irish sympathy for his cause, and
l ask all Americans to subscribe to
the Irish loan" said Father Michael
O'FlaHagan. vice president of the
Sein Fem, at the Irish mass meet
Ing held at Immaculate Concept on
Hall last night. Representative
Brennan. of Michigan. also spoke of
his sympathy with the Irish cause.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
HOUSE.

Met at noon and adjourned at
lao until noon today.
Under n special rule the surta1
amendment was brought before the
House for a vote and was passed
FOL to 173.
House Committee Meetings Today
Appropriations, deficiency appro-
priatiOn hill. 1850. executive.
Postofsice, postal savings system
1880.
Public Lands, senate bills on cal.
endnr. 1880. executive.
The House District OF Columbis
Committee will hold n hearing to-
night on the milk situation.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
PRESIDENT GIVES
DAWES BIG POWERS

President Harding has issued an
executive order placing broad au-
thority in The hands of Budget Dr.
rector Dawes. and setting forth the
relationship of Dawes to other exec
utive officers of the government.
The President says the director of
the budget, in gathering informa-
ton, acts for the President, land
his calls upon the chiefs of bureaus
and other administrative officers
for purposes of consultation or in
formation take precedent over the
Cabinet head of a department, or
any head of an independent organi-
cation"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
KANAWHAS WILL
ROOT FOR AHEARN

The Rsnswhs A. c. il now maxi
ing plans for their annual banquet
and dance TO be held December II
at Elk, Hall. sIs H street north
west A meeting has been called
for tomorrow night to arrange the
program. which promises to be very
attractive. After the meeting the
club will proceed in body to Ard
more. where they will support young
Colby Aheern. their fellow member.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Accused of Smoke LalU
Violations in District

Three charges of violating the Dis
trict smoke law were preferred
against Lindley E. Sinclair. super
intendelt of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, and living at
215 Fourteenth street northwest, at
the First precinct station yesterday.
Sirclai' was released on collateral.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Trackman's Selections


B0wIE
First Rsee-TrSeaks, Sammy n.
Freexy sseezy.
Second. Rsee-Bsrgsyse, EAns d.
Fleer.
Third Rsce-EiesentsI. Ptesfc.
Peuitent.
Fourth Rnee-Irtsh Dream. HSkey
BakeF. Ruksafua.
FIFTH Bsee-FlyfnE Cloud. All
over. Maryland Belle.
sixth ftAee-Edfth X. Benbast.
Allah.
seveath Raee-Bsr One. BeusA-
ing Through. Mountain Bose III.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Irish Bonds Bring $1,000.

The first days campaign for the
sale of bond certificates of the Irish
Republic resulted in sales totaling
s11.9S0, according to announcement
made last night by Anthony ].
Barrett. chirman of the District of
Columbia committee in charge of
the drive.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
DUNDEE BATTLES
CLANCY TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Both John
ny Dundee and George TX o.
CLANCY completed their training
today tpr their bout in the Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Represent PRINCIPALS.

Miss Janet McWilliams and Miss
NJ. @! Young were elected yester-
day to represent the administrative
principals of the Washington pub
lie schools at the Teachers Coun-
Gil meetings, the first of which will
be held Monday evening at Frank
lin school
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
THINKS u. S. STAND
ENCOURAGED CHINA
TO MAKE DEMANDS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

These are the finest quality
of Hams soid-suitakIe for
large families and boarding
houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Man MURDERED;
z WOMEN HURT
Rejected Suitor Runs
AmuCk in Home

DUBUQUE. Ia, Feb. Matt
DAILY. e5. prominent democratic poll
ticlan, was murdered here early to-
day. The murderer attacked and
perhaps fatally injured Mrs. DAILY
and Constance Iahey. n nurse who
was caring for her. All the victims
were beaten with an iron bar.
A man giving his name as C. d.
Larue, alias John r. Braywood. a
Chicago clerk. and said to be re-
jected suitor of Mrs. James DAILY.
daughter.in-law OF the murdered
man. confessed to the crime. police
announced.
Chief OF Police Giles said the mo-
tive for the killing was refusal of
Mrs. James DAILY to see him, due to
pressure brought 10 bear on her by
the elder Dalys
He entered the house early today.
according TO his statement to police.
and procured an iron bar from the
furnace room. He was seen by the
nurse. Miss Lahey, when he reached
the first floor. He attacked her with
the bar. he said. and when DAILY
came To her assistance a swing of
the heavy weapon crushed his skull.
Another blow feiled Mrs. DAILY. who
had rushed to the scene.
Both injured women are in criti-
cal condition In Mercy hospital. La
rue was arrested shortly after the
tragedy.