davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
Famous Opera Star
TO Take Husband
By United Press.

Minneapolis, Jan. 14-Homer Sam.
uels. pianist accompanies of Amelita
CALI Curci on the concert and ope.
ra stage, will be her accompanist
through life after tonight, when the
two artistic temperaments win be
united in marriage here.
The marriage Of CALI Curci, who
rose to fame over night in Chicago
in 1916, the city threw its opera hat
in the air and acclaimed her queen
of songsters, after she sang Caro-
Nome recalled to the public mind
her sensational divorce here-last
January-from Luigi Curci.
Curci at the time accused Samuels
of hypnotizing his Wife
Loves eternal triangle had become
geometrical figure of(Aiany sides.
so numerous were the amours Of
Curci, his wife told the court at the
time she was granted divorce.
Following her marriage to her se-
cond mate, CALI Curci plans to join
the grand opera of Chicago Feb
for its New York engagement. She
will be granted her first citizenship
papers today shortly before the mar
riage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
STUDENTS TESTIFY
THAT POLICEMAN KILLED
BOY WITHOUT CAUSE

Jefferson, Wis.-Testimony was re.
sumed in the trial of Matthew Ly
naugIl, addison policeman, charged
with first degree murder for the
shooting of Carl Jandorf, University
of Wisconsin student, last May.
Witnesses testified that after Ly-
naugh had arrested julius Lunney. a
student following the theft of bar
Der pole during the annual "cap
night celebration, the officer turned
around brandishing a revolver and
told the crowd to keep back. Jandorf
touched the policeman On the arm
and told him that he had arrested
tle wrong man whereupon Lynaugh
struck him in the face and then kick
at him.
Jandork struck back and then re-
tired five or six feet. the witnesses
declared Thereupon Lynaueh raised
his revolver and taking deliberate
aim, fired at the boy killing him.
The policeman turned to the crowd
and said:
'Self defense. Keep back, l have
got five left for the next one"
The witness declared, according to
the testimony, Lunney offered no re.
sistance, but went with tie officer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
Tennis Feast For
The u. S. In 1921
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

! Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, Jan. 14.--America will
be the scene OF practically all of the
big tennis activities In 1921.
The recent winning of the Davis
cup by William T. Tilden and Will
liam NJ. Johnson will bring the big
gest classic of the court to Ameri.
can turf.
Forcing nations have until March
! to challenge for the cup and it
is probable that five or six will seek
to wrest the trophy from the Amer
lean players.
The national singles and doubles
championships probably will draw a
number of foreign stars here for
competition.
William r. Tilden, winner of the
British national championship at
Wimbledon last year. will return to
England to defend his title. Johnson
and number of the leading Amer
ican players will likely accompany
him and they will make up a con-
tingent to invade the French ma,
tlonal championships.
Officials of the U. S. Lawn Ten
mis- association are making an effort
to induce Nine. Suzanne Lenglen,
the famous French girl star to COM
pete in the American national cham
pionships and make an exhibition
tour across the country to the coast.
She is without doubt the greatest of
all girl players. Her showing at
the Olympic games proved it.
Since the winning of the Davis cup
it is probable that the schedule of
American championships, practically
decided upon, will be changed at the
annual meeting of the association
here February 5.
The challenge rounds for the Da-
Wis cup will be held at Forest Hills,
l.. ], Out of difference to Tilden,
his home town, Philadelphia, will
get the national singles champion
ships, the doubles title will be de-
cided at Forest Hills, the national
woman'sVc championships and the ma
tional intercollegiate championships.
both in Boston.
The scheyd4rle' cheyd4r,le while, tentative, has
the support Of practically all of the |
bodies affiliated with the national
association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
NO CATS AND DOGS nv VIENNA;
HAVE BEEN EATEN BY PEOPLE

and can only be cured by long, te
dious and expensive treatment.
Many nations are trying to hell
Vienna with charitable gifts; espec
tally England and America. But the
surrounding states. Czecho-Slovakia
Poland, Serbia, Roumania, and Ser
bia are unwilling to lift a finger to
help the stricken dying capital
Americans are feeding more than
100000 boys and girls in all of Aus
trla every day. A swedish commit.
tee known as the "Redda Barren
feeds and clothes thousands of chill.
dren of all ages. The American
Joint Distribution Committee main
tains Jewish children. But nothing is
Icing done for babies and young
mothers, or for children over IA years
oil age.
Hitherto 100000 children of Vienna
were taken to Italy, Switzerland.
Holland or Denmark for several
months, where they were adopted
into homes News has just reached
Vienna that the last three named
countries will discontinue shetering
the starvelings. The dazed Venicse.
are at a loss to know why this
charity has been stopped. II is said.
politics" lis very possibly the cause.
Meanwhile there Is just enough
food inside the country to last three
weeks But the people have long
since ceased to thrill at such sit.
uation. There's never any more
food in Austria during the winter
months; for which every Austrian
blames the Treaty of st. Germain,
and then thanks heaven for the AM
erlcan food shipments that have kept
the country alive since the great
war ended.
They know American aid can't con.
tinue forever; and are wondering,
duly, what the next awful chapterl
is going to be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
ChdS. White Wants
TO Fight Leonard

Chicago, H., Jan. i4.-charley
White, on whom Chicago still lays its
claim to pugilistic honors, is clamor.
ing for another chance at Benny
Leonard and tie lightweight cham
pionship
White said he was making every
effort to get fight with the cham.
pion after the Richie Mitchell-Leon.
ard fight in New York, tomorrow
night, if Leonard wins.
The Chicago fighter says that Gin.
fluences close" to Tex Richard had
prevented his appearance at Madison
Square Garden so far but he believed
he had overcome these and that the
bout could be arranged
White is still talking about hi,
fight with Leonard at Benton Har-
Dor when he knocked the champion
down, although Leonard came back
and slipped over the X. o. in the
fourteenth round. He thinks that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
English Like Boxers
Not Real Fighters
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

/ Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, Jan. 15.-As a class the
English don't think very much OF
American fighters.
They cling to the notion that while
American punch ends fights il does
not win them.
After Frank Moran had knocked
out ice Beckett in the second round
of a recent bout, the Londoners re-
fused credit to the American.
One expert at the ringside COM
mented:
up to the time Beckett was
knocked out he was winning"
Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
champion, writing expert stuff for
Sporting Life in an analysis of
the bout said:
Beckett lost because he couldn't
take punch"
He then devoted several hundred
words to the fine showing that the
flattened British champion made in
the first round.
However, America is about to send
a Moses" to England that may lead
them out of their darkness about the
inferiority of American champions.
Jack Britton, the welterweight
king, is going over in February to
pull ~the first 1921 rival Of his old
brother act with Ted Lewis.
Britton, thirty-five year old veter-
an of the ring, who started down
the "other side several seasons ago,
is hardly considered when Americans
are discussing ring affairs.
But If London does not go crazy
over him it will be surprising.
He's just their type of ring man.
Nice looking, graceful mover and
good boxer, with some punch.
Ted Lewis by two victories over
Johnny Basham, in which he first
won and then proved his right to
the British welterweight champion
ship, won place in the affection of
Piccadilly close to that of Georges
Carpenter, almost a national idol.
Unless part of the affection is due
to native son love for Lewis, Brit
ton should prove just a popular be-
cause he has proven his ring super
iority over the blonde Ted time af-
ter time.
Bat Leyinsky, stable mate of Brit
ton, is also going across and since
he English think so much of Beck
EFT and Bomby Wells, the Battler
also may have profitable and pop
ular visit there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
FRENCH AND BRITISH EXPERTS
LIKE CHANCES or CARPENTER
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

By HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 1i.-"Jack Demp-
sey may knockout Georges Carpcn-
tiers but he'll never beat him"
This is a bit of British logic
brought back from Picadilly by Tex
0'Rourke. matchmaker OF the In
ternatlonal Sporting Club, who re-
Gently made tour of Europe for
amateur talent.
1t Is rather unique way of fglr-
ing fight, but 1t shows how the
British differentlate between fighting
and boxing.
In England and France, according
to O'Rourke, II is an opinion clore
to a conviction that Carpenter will
be the next worlds heavyweight
champion.
In France they are Offering odds
of two to one while the British are
willing to wager at five to four that
Dempsey will lose to the French
man.
They have meyer seen Dempsey
and they rank him on a par with
Biil Brennan, Frank Moran and
others OF the socalled second di-
vision of American heavies.
The fact that Frank Moran dis
posed of Joe Beckett, the English
champion in two rounds did not
cause the English to lose any of
their enthusiasm about Carpenter.
True Morgan did finish Beckett in
two rounds, but Georges did it Ia
fifty seconds. He is wonderful" the
London experts commented.
O'Rourke says that everyone in
Europe is sure of Dempseys de-
feat with the exception of Carpen-
tier himself.
81 will do my best" the French
man confided to his American friend.
The loyalty with which the English
cling to their consistently beaten
and abused idols, Beckett and Bomby
Wells seems to be of the never.dv-
ing sort
Major Wilson, who promoted the
Beckett-Morgan show, escorted D.
kourke to the pier when he was re.
turning
i wish you would try and get
some or your good heavyweights
to come over and meet Beckett
Dempsey, Brennan, Fulton or any Of
Them he said.
What, after his experience with
Moran? Tex asked.
He is still our champion. regard.
less the British promoter, replied
with all seriousness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
Webster and Wesley
Trees Are Named
Bl United Press.

Bl United Press.
Washington, Jan. li.-TO mar
dates that had great influenc
upon American history the arriva
OF John and Charles Wesley In Am
erica and the birthday. January Is
Of Daniel Webster-the American
Forestry Association today announces
a list Of trees II has placed In III
Hall of Fame for trees with a his
tory.
John and Charles Wesley arrived
In Georgia from England on Febri
AIRY 3. 1896, and the Wesley Oal
under which they preached some o
their first sermons on the American
continent, is nominated for place
In the Hall of Fame by James r.
Jay. editor of the Christian Advocate
of New York City. The tree is still
standing on st. simon's Island. Char
les Wesley served as secretary tc
Gov. Oglethorre and with him went
to lay out Frederick. AS there was
no house of worship both the Wes-
leys preached their first sermons be-
meath this oak.
In Announcing the Webster Tree
for a place in the Hall of Fame the
association says that the path from
this tree, on which the orator hung
his scythe when he finally decided
to go to Dartmouth college lead al
most to the presidency. Webster
twice refused nominations for the
vice presidency and both times the
head of the ticket on which Webster
would have been elected died in Of
fee. The nomination of the famous
Webster tree is made by Frank N.
Hancock of Franklin, N. II. Webster
was born in Franklin, Ian Is, 1852.
To mark the one hundred and ff-
teenth anniversary of the path-find-
ing expedition of Lewis and Charles,
which opened up all the western
country, the American Forestry Asso-
citation announces the nomination of
the Council Oak at Sioux City for
q t,Io in tba ITo1I NJ 40 Tbic
Oak was the one beneath which that
band Of hardy pioneers camped and
where they held one of their first
councils with the Indians after leav-
ing st. Louis. The tree is nominated
by Mrs. Susie Brown of Marion. To-
wa. The tree was 150 years old at I
least when Lewis and Clarke camp
ed beneath it.
The famous oak betwe ! Bridge (
port and Stratford, Conn, is nom
mated for a place in the Hall of
Fame by Miss Helen Harrison of
Bound Brook, N. j. No auto tour
LIST who gets in the vicinity of this
rec, now said by experts to be
more than 500 years old misses the
chance to see it. w. R. Bates has
purchased the plot on which the
tree stands and built retaining
wall around the tree to save the
)ak.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
CHI. FED. AGENTS ACT
AS EXPRESS DRIVERS
AND ARREST FIFTEEN

Chicago Federal prohibition en-
iorcement agents obtained Jobs as
express wagon drivers, with the re-
suit that fifteen persons were ar
rested in private homes for receivinr .
Intoxicating liquor.
"hen a package apparently con.
tanning liquor was delivered ~
'driver' managed to hang around I'm.
I'll 1t was opened and if it contained
liquor the receiver immediately was
arrested. a When it was found imprac.
'icable to wait for the package to he
opened, headquarters was not;f;od
ana special detachment was SOFT
to search the homes where suspected
packages had been delivered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15

Aching joints, rheumatic pains,
neuralgia, can be relieved quickly by
a rubbing application of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1t Is a powerful pen
etrating remedy. Three sizes. zoe
GOc and $l.2O per bottle. Sold by
Wren Drug company. 1871.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
Not II As Rich as cresus.

If you were as rich as Cresus Won
could not buy better remedy for
constipation than Chamberlain's Tab.
'ets. They are easy and pleasant 70
take and when the proper dose is
taken produce mild and gentle eft.
feet. They also strengthen the di.
gestiou. ~ssw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
Leonard has been slipping since that
flight.

In Pennsylvania. out .Jf more than
$4,000 complaints reported and inves-
tigated by the state highway inspec-
tors and private parties. only so
automobile license were revoked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
PAskERT GETS RELEASE

Chicago. Dodge Paskert, veter-
an outfielder of the Chicago National
and formerly star player on sew.
eral teams, has been released to Gin.
cinnati through waivers. it was an.
nounced by Secretary Seys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
by LLOYD ALLEN


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Vienna. (by mail)-ln Vienna yor
never see cat or dog. They disap
peared more than a year ago; eater
by the starving population.
The cats and dogs would have
starved to death anyway the Wien
nese will tell you-eliminatlon OF
pets was good economy.
Today there are thousands in this
town that have not eaten meat of any
s kind for many months. It's too ex-
pensive; even horse meat is beyond
the purse OF any except the well-to.
do.
Vienna Is a city of about 100000
cut or from the food of the sur
rornding Austrian provinces because
the Austrian money is valueless. Why
should a farmer sell his scanty
stocks of efgs and grain for paper
currency that is worthless II will
Hol buy warm clothing, hosiery and
so forth except for outrageous prices.
Today an outfit Of clothing for an
ordinary family costs 10000 kronen.
At the nominal value of the kronen,
that means $4,000 in American mon
ey.
Nobody but the ultra-rich can live
In ordinary comport, in Vienna. The
professional people doctors, lawyers
musicians, are worse off than the
day laborers, because salaries have
not advanced in keeping with the
advance of wages.
Literally, Vienna is dying rapidly.
Once a flourishing industrial city
largest in the Austro-Hungarian mon
archy-it is today town of smoke
less chimneys and stunned, starving
people.
The cost of living for family of
four, as worked out in a careful es-
innate, shows 5000 kronen as the re-
quirement for one month. This
would mean from $S to $40, accord
ing to the present value of the kron-
en-.
The income OF most families is un-
der 5000 kronen per month so that
it only half meets the cost of ex-
penses for food and lodging, much
less buying clothing.
The death rate of 15.4 Per thous-
and is the highest for any city in
Europe, while the birth rate for
the same period was 12.7 per thous-
and, so that the deaths are more
numerous than births.
+ On December first, the government
tried last desperate venture to
feed the people. A huge system of
food distribution was inaugurated,
subsidized with a government contri-
button of 1,500,0OO,OOO kronen month
ly. But the system failed miserably,
because even with this government
help, prices are too high for the peo-
ple One pound of lard sells for
100 kronen; six pounds of rice now
sells for geo kronen, while in the
Did days the same amount of rice
brought one kronen.
These figures explain why fifteen
tut OF every hundred babies die soon
lfter birth.
Physicians estimate ninety per cent
Il all Vienna children are afflicted {
With tuberculosis. The extreme
ases Of this dread disease effect the t
lesh and bones instead Of the lungs s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
Chicago Mar, Claims
GreenlUich Village
BY United Press.

Dy OHIttU TTtSS.
Chicago. Jan. 14.H. Wilkins Blood
good OF Chicago, a defendant of
George Clinton; pioneer governor of
New York, and vice president of the
United States during the administra-
tion of Thomas Jefferson and James
Adams, was preparing today to bring
suit against the city of New York
and the heirs Of John Jacob Aster-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
Piles Cured In 6 to II DAYS

lrueeists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
,cure itching. Blind. bleeding or Frotrudind Piles
istantly relieves Itching Piles, AID you can De-;
ssiu' sleep after the first arolicatnn. Price Glc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15
1Oc
zoe

A small crowd followed No threats
we've made against Lynaugl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15

express Want Aas Bring Results,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15

Absolutely the funniest ear.
toon comedy ever made. You'll
die laughing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
PLAN SUNDAY REVIVAL


Suggestions from the man whom
he called "Thr lis Boss. bat whom
AN tho world knows ~ Eilly sun
dly. ng iu the manner I'm which the
sunday campaign for souls viii bee
wagcd iu tulsa beginning October
81. WrJ, presented by sunday - adj
vance man. Frrd W Rnpp. 10 min
lstrrs of the city and to the Eou-
crul campaign committee of lavm"n
representing churches In confer
curV Tuesday evening In the First
Baptist church, and were Ia general
accepted.
Expenses Of the meetings viii to-
tai between 10000 ana $4,000. ~
which $4,000 must bc raised before
they start aud the remainder Of
which IL expected to come from the
every meeting collections Rapp
stated. The local campaign com
miitcc agreed to this boy resolution
and shuulGcrcd onto tho finance
committee the responsibility OF So
curing the initial financial need ~
$4,000. II was determined 10 hold
tllHc meetings each Sabbath and
UNION services on the first and last
sunday mornings OF the fiery
cNaugcli2ts campaign here, while
decision 'ds to drnominatlonH days
ana the praCticolity ur individual
church services ON sunday evening
was left to the ministerial alliance.
\ complctc sotup plan urgently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
rn nlscn.s nn.cnhlnth Cnsc.

WASuINGTr%. June 2l'- Col
Guy - Gofr. assistant to the nttor-
nov general is tn discuss with
I,nitcd states District Attorney
HAYWARD u N,w York amy further
steps that may hc taken In IN" IN.
yrsugauou in the case of capt
Robert Roscuhluth, Attorney Gem
,TnI DauEhcrty said today. cap
tain Roscnhmth was charged at
Tacoma. Wash. with having or
d,rod the shooting Of MAJ Al'N-
andcr Croukhitc at Camp Lewis IN
1918. and recently requested "a near 10
ing before tho Ncw York district
attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
.RESCUES WIFE IN
THE FIJI ISLANDS
American Saves Bride
Held by Savagcs TO
Gain Ransom

SAN rRASoIsCO. Juno e.
kiduapod ny band or unu,s tu n"
h,ld ur nuHum. uru,l n', 'h,
huui az 20 sandal wood forces. Iu th"
momtpuoV. region of Sut' one of
the EU ud,udf iu the south aras.
hold tor over o. hours and rescued
ny posse headed hy her husband.
vra the thullug experience related
h,rr today hy Nrs lul,s Whttlcy.
of Chicago. uu her arrival her" on
tho steamer Tlhlu.
como beautiful evening was
walking iu the garden of our huiI
iu Suyt when eight natives aocnstod
mo" Mrs Whltlcy said zone
placed handkerchief In nay mouth
Vhll" tine others tied my hands and
f,ot. Thcy then carried me out into
the back country
several attendants Of the hotel
viewed tho abduction and notified
nay husband Mr. Whuucy imW"di
atoN organized puss" of natives
and gave chase. Iur over sis hours
th,y followed th" trail of my cuptors
'until finally they came upou "A hut
whore was hviug held hostage.
The bandits planned To- hold mo
prisoner untll my husband paid u
ransom for nav release overheard
hcm discussing their designs. was
threatened with death should | make
am outcry ard u guard was placed
over me mtl dawn while the others
slept.
'Thcy seemed 10 h' particularly
fascinated with my hair and the
way they acted II was apparent that
blondes wore infrcuucnt visitors to
the island
Fortunately my husband fuilcd
their plans. win HIS posse hc hrok"
In the doors aud after small Skin
miah. rescued me"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
TO START NEW BUSINESS
EN-Scr,iCc NCn announce Opening
of Shine rarlorS June -,

can Fleming and Eddie Wiouicko,
Tulsa mon and World-war veterans.
have announced the opening of the
Al American shine nprlurs, Inc. at
East Third street saturday June
20. The front Of the shop win he
used for cigars and candies In con
urctiuu with the shine stand.
with ~ chairs tor men. seven for
women, the Wumou'S department
viii bee separate from the mems, and
a rest room, with maid service at an
Tunes, with be one uf the features ~
the new establishment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
Talent in Wusrc Is
Shared by Sisters

rho Roc sisters, who played for
the kiwanis club Tuesday have an
cuviablo record Tor young girls.
Each won first place In violin and
piano. respectively at the stat" in
tcrso holastiC contest at Norman
three years ago. when pupils AT
Guthrie, In January OF the present
year Miss Thclma Roe won first
place In state artists contest In
violin at oklahoma city and In
March gained second place In an in
t.rstntr contest at st Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22


prisoners of the rcvolut.uuists and
'uf.ut, propaganda.
Tho British 'whio book scnt TO
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h."'N cover with a Skull anu 'i"'S
hurof II tho contents or this book
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