davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
COURT Of GRADY
GRINDING TODAY
ON OCT. DOCKET
Continued Term Gets Under Way
With ss Criminal and ~ Civil
Cases slated for Trial: Judge
shelton Presiding.
CRIMINAL LISTS WILL
BE STARTED TOMORROW
Several Cases Handled This Morn
ing: First One Goes 20 Dat
before Jury; Long List
Of Jurors Summoned.
Tho continued October term OF

Tho continued October term OF
country court opened this morning
With Judge J. +. shelton presiding.
Thlrty.flyc criminal and IL civil
, Eases ARE set for trial during tho
term. Al of the civil cases mr..
docketed for today aud work on the
criminal docket is slated 70 begin to-
morrow.
This morning the case W. r. Pat
terson vs.. Ben II. Jantx. a suit on
debt. was dismissed: the case OF Jim
McRae vs.. ben =. Johnson. suit for
damages. was continued for term by
agreement: J. wenzel vs. y. d. Dus-
tin. continued for the day; +. II.
Weatherford VS.. ]. W. Shaw. appeal
from justice court. continued for tho
day; Campbell company vs.. Apache
Cotton oil company. suit for dam
ares. continued for the day: J. NJ.
Sharp VS.. Dave Hill. suit for judg-
ment. continued.
First Case 20 Bat.
The first case TO 20 to trial was
J +, Dies vs. w. ID. Kramer. an ap-
peal from the Justice court. This
case probably will 90 to the jurs
early this afternoon.
Defendants In the criminal cases
slated to 20 TO trial tomorrow are:
Clarence Jones. charged with selling
intoxicating liquor; j. II. Norvell.
charged with obstructIng n public
highway; l.. G. Zlnn. charged with
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor; Pat Henry, charged with
transporting intoxicating liquor; ].
w. Hines and J. p. Ellis, charged
with unlawful possession; Jack Kel-
ley, charged with unlawful posses
sion Of liquor; Henry Ford. charged
with transporting; Ven Irwin charged
with wife deseration: Jess Ward,
charged with transporting; and Mark
Weems and j. w. Hines. charged
with unlawful possession.
Thirty jurors were summoned for
jury service for the term. Among
those who reported this morning
were; W. w. Stokes, Ninnekah; G.
w. Spencer, Rush Springs; J. II.
Little, Chickasha; r. A. Holder,
Alex; c.. A. Worley, verden; s. C.
Mayo, Rush Springs; II. r. Arnett.
verden; w. Il. West, Tuttle; Dean
Paramore, Chickasha; p. G. Spin
ming, Chickasha.
J. M. Garner verden: w. A. Colett.
Mineo; ]. c. NARROW, Tuttle; A. J.
Jones, Cement; J. G. Mcvey, Ver-
den; Homer Naudain, Chickasha; w.
F. Dryden, Rush Springs: l.. F. LET.
fell, Cement; w. G. Owens, Chick
asha; George Dolan, Chickasha; c.
A. Tweed, Pocasset; e. s. viii.
liams, Chickasha; T. J. Smith, Tut
tie; J.. H. Holman, MInco; H. E.
Doss, Cement; Neal Foster, Chick
asha.
Letters containing summons to ap.
pear as jurors addressed to o. Il.
Alex; J. w. West, Chick
asha; H. s. Hobeck, Chickasha: and
J. II. Hallmark, Chickasha, were re-
turned, stamped unknown" The
following were excused by Judge
Shelton: G. w. Spencer. Rush
Springs; G. A. Woorley, verden; H.
e. Arnett, Verden; w. e. Wise, Tut
tie; J. M. Garner, verden, and w. G.
Owens, Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14

The government of India is con-
sidering legislation to enforce all
ships to install wireless equipment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14

No less than 365 American pri-
vateers were dispatched to attack
French ships from 1889 to 1893.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
CONGRESS IS To
ANNOUNCE NAVAL
HOLIDAY IN j. s.
Leaders of Doth Houses Plan 10
Further osmenssrase Sincerity
of America By stepping
ship Building.
TWO MAIN COMMITTEES
OF C0NCLAvE TO MEET
Sessions Scheduled for ] O'Clock To.
day; believe Acceptance Of v.
9. Proposals VIII Nc ModI.
fled In Reply.
ny United Prcss

ny United Prcss
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE do
yclomenis IN the conference on the
limitations or armamcnts today pre-
scented the following situation:
Tho United States u waiting for
official replies from Great britain
and Japan as TO It's program for the
ten year naval holiday and tAc
sweeping limitation OF ornaments.
The naval experts Of Great Brit
ain and Japan here are buslly en-
gagged today In studying the Ameri'
can proposals.
Two OF the main committees of
the conference were to meet at .
o'clock this afternoon. These are on
the program and procedure for
reaching an agreement for the lImi-
tation OF armaments and on the
program and procedure for discuss
ing the Far Eastern affairs.
The next prenary session is sched-
uled for II o'clock Tuesday morning.
at which time the United States ex-
poets some sort OF replies from
Great Britain and Japan relative-to
the proposals made by Secretary OF
State Hughes.
Declare Naval Holiday.
Congress will declare n naval holi-
day until The arms parley ends in
success or failure, leaders OF both
houses said today.
During that time. no appropriation
of any sort for Americas sea forces
will be made. II was stated. This
course was decided upon as another
evidence of Americas sincere de-
sire for the limitation of arms. Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY announc-
ed. however, that the navy would
go ahead with the building program
until word comes from the proper
conference officials to stop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14

Sir James Y. Simpson introduced
chloroform in 1S47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

but she was not in ID normal state CT
mind when she made them. She was
nervously incompetent. am emphatic
about this, because / have friends who
feel rather wickedly toward her.
II did not contest this case because
my neighbors and the newspapers
spread accounts Of my private life
across the entire continent and even
abroad. Marriage thrives In the shade
and not in the limelight. Ny private
affairs and my marriage seem to have
interested thousands, even millions, Of
persons. So that even If she should
have a change of heart, which is I'M
thinkable, / do not believe a resump-
ton Of the marriage relation would be
possible With millions Of eyes on
your tea table and on your back porch,
the smallest thing that could happen
would be blazoned across the country
and you can readily understand how
much chance marriage would have of
being successful under those circum-
stances.
"My wife has left my bed and board
and If she is not granted an annul-
ment, I shall apply for separation.
1 cannot tell what is around the cor
ner. My plans are unsettled, but in so
far as | know, I.shall remain at Marl-
boro in the meantime"
Mrs. White was elated when she left
court. Like a child she laughed mer-
rily and remarked ENORMOUSLY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
"You noticed that did not speak to

"You noticed that did not speak to
him when entered? I saw him and
he saw me, but he did not once look
my way. When we FIRST met loved
him very much. He had the grand man
ner and was SO polite. But now It is
finished and am glad.
Soon / shall return to France. They
have been SO kind to me, these people
OF America. But it has bad memories
for mo and want to go back to my
family They keep writing me and ask
ing me to come home. They know
about the horrible things that have
happened. l speak English not so bad,
Ell?
"My parents would never have al
lowed me 10 marry him had they
known what he was, He told me he
had big house and that he would have
servants to do the work. l believed
he was rich like other Americans. He
told me of his work, that he wrote for
magazines, but never that he had COM
mitted the crime
"As soon as we arrived in Marlboro
l knew I could not stand 1t. / am not
one to be ordered to do this and that.
You would not like it yourself, would
you? I shall not ever marry. again.
Not even a Frenchman. / want to live
for myself. Husbands are not nice.
They may be cruel and the wife she
can do nothing but suffer-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

sumption Of the marriage relation,
even II my wife were willing to come
back, would be out Of the question. AS
a matter of fact, the whole trouble is
due to case Of hysterical homesick-
ness on the part Of my wife. Home
sickness, you know, is no longer regard
cd as triaing thing by the medical
fraternity. There are cases where
people have been grievously sick and, /
suspect, have even died Of homesick-
ness.
"The French temperament, particu-
larly the feminine temperament, seems
to BIO peculiarly susceptible, to this
disease. 1t does not take kindly to the
idea of emigration. ! am frank to say
that the emigration to which l invited
my wife was not Of the smoothest kind.
| am man of pronounced views and
not man of wealth. Perhaps the two
go together. My home on Marlboro
Mountain is not palatial. Those who
love the idea of comfort in life would
not take kindly to such place.
at was just one of these hysterical
outbreaks Of inconsistencies that sent
my wife away. I positively deny that
ever treated her roughly. The day
before she left she said she was not
worthy of all tho tenderness being Law
shed on her. My wife ought not to
be accused of classifying or of being
bad or Of bearing i'll will toward me.
Her statements have hurt me, OF course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

According to what Fioretti is said
to have told the police, he wac selling
lemonade at the feast, which was be-
ing celebrated in the open. The street
was decorated with flags and wreaths
and lighted with candles and electric
lights. Pechio and some others came
to his booth, he said, and Pechio stepped
on his feet. He was in front of the
booth at the time. His feet were tired.
he said, and he drew Pechio's attention
to the fact that he was stepping on
them.
Words followed and, according to
Fioretti, Pechio drew knife and made
for him. He ran, he said, to his cellar
and stayed there while. When he
came up there was Pechio still with
his knife waiting for him.
,Fioretti' said he warned Pechio to
go away and leave him alone. But no.
So when Pechio struck at him he drew
revolver and shot Pechio. Then he
threw the revolver into the crowd and
ran.
The uproar was immediate. PATROL
man Purroy, of the East Eighty-eighth
Street station, called an ambulance
Detective Sergeant William Quaine and
Detective William Dougherty, of the
East 104th Street police station, found
Fioretti in the cellar under his lemon
ado booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Hawker's Death Charged
To tuberculosis of Sn;na

LONDON, July IS (By The Ace.
ciated Press).-Hsrry G. Hawker 81.
famous aviator who was killed
Tuesday last, probably suffered sus
den stroke Of paralysis due to sn;r.,
disease, which caused him 20 lose o.
troll of the machine in which he MI
flying and crash to the earth. accord
ing to testimony introduced at the -
quest over the body TO-DAY. tn.
Hawker did lose control Of his mo
chine was established, and testiroan.
was given concerning mis- physical en-
dition which came a. a surprise IN a.
view of the fact that he was entsrad n
in the 200-rnile aerial derby aronsi
London to-day. Nu
A physician said Hawker had tph..
culosis Of the spine and that the A..
ease had progressed 40 far that vsr,,
slight movement or strain would ~
sufficient to cause a rupture. Tbs
physician said he thought Hawker VIC
seized with paralysis. The aviasos
had been advised to go to bed eigbtss.
months ago, he asserted, but had usr
sisted in flying. Few of Hawksrs.
friends knew the smiling aviator had
deadly disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Worlds Great Statesmen
To Lecture ON Politics

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July 10
Among the lecturers at the new Insti-
tute of Politics, which opens its SEES
sions at Williams College July 81, will
be Maurice Casenaye, French High
Commissioner to the United States;
yiscount Bryce of Great Britain; To-
masso Tittoni, President Of the Italian
Senate, and Count Teleki, former Pre-
mier of Hungary.
The sessions of the institute will
continue for one month and will be
devoted to study of international af-
fers, M. Casenave and Major J. A, M.
De Sanchez, one Of his associates on
the commission and an expert ecopo-
mist, will participate in the round
table on Preparations. sitting twice
q week throughout August, under the
craftsmanship Of Norman II. Davis.
former Under Secretary Of State.
In addition to representatives OF the
army, navy, financial world, the bar
Journalism and the Church, the major
ity of the unusual school" will be
professors, assistant professors and in
struetors from thirty five colleges
and universities, headed by President
Charles +. Thwing, OF Western Reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Crowd Threatens
To lynch Slayer
AT Harlem Feast
Police Rescue Fruit Dealer
From Mob of l,5OO
After Quarrel Which
esults i'm Killing

The Feast of Our Lady of Carmel in
Harlem's Little Italy was interrupted
last night by the shooting Of Carmine
Pechio at 115th Street and First Ave
the man believed to have shot him, and
it was only by threatening to use their
revolvers that the police of the East
l04th Street station were able to avert
a lynching.
The only way the police could get
their prisoner to the police station was
to shove him into the ambulance be-
side the dead man. When they got him
there they charged him with homicide.
He described himself as Albert Fioretti,
twenty-five years old, fruit dealer, of
2241 First Avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
SLAYERS Of TIL TAYLOR
WILL Be SENTENCED At
TEN 'CLOCKM0NDAY
Will be Brought From State
Penitentiary and Appear Be-
fore Circuit Judge Phelps.

John l.. Rathie and Elvin d. Kirby,
known as James owens, VIII near
anew the death sentence for their Inn
plication in the killing of Sheriff TIL
Taylor, when Judge Phelps resen-
tences them Monday morning at ~
o'clock at the Umatilla county court
house. Judge Phelps today issued an
order for them to appear before nun
Monday morning for resentence.
Attorney Boln made two appeals to
the supreme court for u reversal from
the lower court decision but the su'
preme court in both instances upheld
the lower court. Neil Hart who was
convicted of the murder at the time
Rathie and KIRBY were found gulltj
was hung several months ago.
The men win be brought from th'
state penitentiary at Salem to Pendle'
ton Monday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
EUROPE TORN BY DIVERGENT OCCURRENCES,
KING SEEKS TO REGAIN THRONE; WIRTH'S
CABINET RESIGNS; REVOLUTION BEGINS

Europe is again torn by divergent
occurrences. Ex-Kaiser Karl has been
proclaimed King of Hungary and Is in
that country seeking to regain the
throne for the second time. He is
strongly supported, according to re-
ports.
In Berlin. the Wirth cabinet resign
ed after tottering feebly for several
days, This may have serious conse-
Quences.
In Portugal a revolution has broken
out in Lisbon, with fierce fighting IN
the streets.
The Irish peace conference in Lon
don. trembles in the balance. with Col
Inns gone to Dublin to confer with De
Valera regarding continuance OF nego-
| tiations
Communists are active in London
! Paris, Brussels and Rome, protesting
against the Sacco-Venzetti sentence
in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
LONDONER'S AVERAGE
LIFE SPAN IS 50 YEARS

LONDON, Oct 22.--U. N. S)--
That Londoners may look forward to
an average life-span OF eighty years Is
the dictum of the Chief Medical Of
deer Of Health, Dr. William II. Ha-
mer.
He bases his opinion on the fact
that during 1920 the birth rate In
creased So per | 900 while the death
rate, the record lowest, was only 1875
for the whole county of London, an
area containing over 100000 people.
Infants deaths were also the lowest
on record being 76 per thousand,
four points below the figure for the
whole Of England and Wales and nine
below the New York figures.
These phenomenal general and in
fantlle death rates." says DIR. Hamer
in his annual report, must give pause
to those who advocate, on grounds Of
health, return TO the land
"A death rate OF 12,6 II 1t were pos
sible to maintain 1t at that level for
a series of years would entail an aver
age duration of life for the four
score years deemed some thousands
Of years ago to be attalnable only 'bS
reason Of strength
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
MUST STOP
At RAILROAD CROSSINGS
Motorists take notice.

MOtOflStS take notice.
All automobile and truck drivers in
approaching a railroad crossing must
stop, look and listen from some place
where effective and If necessary to
stop and look and listen, must do so
or suffer the consequences without re-
course to law. This is the opinion OF
Judge G. W. Phelps in granting non
suit in the case of Oren Felthouse
against James c. Davis as Director
General Of railroads this morning and
follows the decision of the Oregon
state supreme court in similar cases.
Mr.. Felthouse while operating a
truck in the summer of 1920 at Echo,
was struck by a train, and the truck
was demolished. He filed suit against
the railroad alleging that the train was
travelling through the corporate limits
of q city at an excessive rate of speed,
and that the railroad had placed box
cars in such a position that his view of
the track was obstructed.
Attorneys for the railroad filed a
motion for non suit during the proceed
ure of the case, and Judge Phelps this
morning granted the motion the
Oregon state law holds that In event Il
motorist running car is unable to be
in q position to hear an approaching
| train, because of the noise of his mo-
tor, then it is necessary for the motor
list to stop and look, also that IL in the
event he is hit without taking these
| precautions. he is unable to recover
damages as he is said to have con
tributed to the cause of the damage.
I Raley, Raley & Steiwer and Fee &
Fee represented the plaintiff and Ar
thur Murphy and Carter & smythe tn
defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION ORDERS FREIGHT RATES
ON GRAIN GRAIN PRODUCTS AND HAY REDUCED IMMEDIATELY
BETTER TIMES AHEAD THINKS
DAMP. SMYTHE: SITUATION HAS
SOME SPOTS NEEDING CHANGES
Unemployment in East is
Severe; Corn Will be Used
as Fuel in Middle West.


That the turning point upward III
business conditions has been reaehed
and better times are ahead is the
statement of Dan 7, Smythe, promlh-
ent Pendleton sheepman, who return
ed yesterday from an extended pusi-
ness trip through the east. Mr. Sily-
the says that eastern bankers, OWING
to slight reaction in the cotton ana
wool business, are leeling more optl-
mstic than at any time since the ue-
preston started.
The textile mills throughout the
New England states, according TO Mr'
Smythe are running almost full tlme
and thus puts the wool men in more
optimistic state OF mind The only
thing now which is holding the wool
market down, said Mr.. Smythe TINS
morning, lis the fact that many firms
throughout the country have been
forced to sell wool ON the market un-
der the hammer and as seen as the
depressed wool Is disposed Of the
wool men may look Tor better mar
ket, The emergency tariff bill has al
ready proven great benefit to the
wool industry
Three things today are named as
the principal cause OF unrest and H.
nancial trouble IN the United States
The East thinks that there must be q
lower equation OF wages, decided
lowering OF freight rates and the MD
ole man is blamed Tor keeping up
prices, thus causing the high cost or
living Those three Things must pe
readlusted ana as soon as they are
! the United states VIII return TO her
former state Oh horlnaley ana pros
perlty
Mr. SmSthe was IN Chlcago from
| august until the iast OF September
when the last OF ms mutton was mar
keted. The marketing OF MS lamp'
was mos. SATISFACTORY 10 Mr. S'ny'ne
the market holdlhg up mnch pettei
ne had hope9 lor' Ihis was out
partially TO the eXcelleht quailty ana
eondltlon or the SnlNthe iamDs wn'en
We're much apoVe the average. Ihen
'amos graded ~ per cent pe'ter th"i
the average OWING 10 the excelleh'
grass and grazing cond'tlons III ore
Pon ana the states West Oh the toch>
Mountains. Ihe weather cohdltion'
throughout the country are most Ia
Vorable ana nave peen TINS summer
throughout the mioale west more ran
loIl during the months Oh august aho
september IMAM Tor period OF many
years IN these mohths.
The rain came IN tlne 10 save the
corn crops Of the country ana the m ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
TRIAL SET FOR OCT. %.

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-(U. PD-Judge
Webster Thayer, justice presiding over
the trial of Nicolo Cacco and Bartolo-
mo Van Zetti, convicted murderers, set
for October 20, as the date for char
ing the arguments on the defendants
for a new trial. The hearing will be
at Deadham, Mass, unless Sacco and
Vanzetti waive the right to be pres
ent during the arguments. Judge
Thayer declared that because of the
great importance attached to the case
and its international aspect, he was
willing TO grant any reasonable re-
touest as to the time and place for the
hearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
Carriers Commission Ordered
to Put Cut Into Effect I'M
mediately, Nov. 20 Latest.
TWO IMPORTANT MEETINGS
ARE BEING HELD TODAY
Unless Last Minute Instruction
Received Men on Texas Road
Will Walk Out Today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %
A. Pin a sweeping decision
involving the entire railroad
situation, wage scales and de-
preston in industry and finan-
ces, the interstate commerce
commission today ordered the
freight rates on grain, grain
products and hay throughout
the western half of the United
States reduced by an average
of approximately l6 per cent,
Notice was given the carriers
commission that the expected
reductions were to be put into
effect Immediately and by No
vember 20sat the latest, and
that the low state of railroad
earnings which led to the in
creases in 1920 should hereaft-
er be rectified by reductions in
wages and prices and that a
downward tendency should be
set for rates.
The nations eyes today are divided
between Chicago where the railroad
! labor board, assured of q solid govern
ment backing, prepares for q confer
ence with tho union heads, and ratl-
road executives october 26 In IN ef-
fort to avert strike, and on rexas,
where at noon today 600 men employ
cd ty the International and treat
Northern railway walk out as the FIRST
blow on the union side Unless last
miGut" Instructions are recely3i the
men will dv!t,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
DRUMF|ELD'S CONDITION
IMPROVES; INSISTS
SOMEONE SHOT HIM
Dentists Sentence Will be
Continued Until October 81
on Account of His Illness.

ROSEBURG, oct. 22.-(U. Po-
Rrumfield's condition has improved.
He is still feverish, but his pulse is
strong. His wounds are in good condl-
ton. He is rational, though he still
insists someone shot him. Physicians
abandoned the theory that he cut him
self with dental bridge. They think
he used a razor blade.
Affidavits describing Brumfields
condition caused Judge Bingham to
continue Brumfield's sentence until
october 81, when he will condemn the
man. A motion for new trlal VIII be
argued October 30. Physicians are N
constant attendance to prevent the
convicted murderer doing further
harm to himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
TREMBLE IN BALANCE

LONDON, oct 22.--(U. PD-With
the irish peace negotiations trembling
in the balance. Michael Collins Ire
lands "man Of mystery returned to
Dublin today to confer with De Valera
regarding further course to pursue
De Valera will be apprised of the diff
culties arising in the conference and
will decide whether or not the lrish
shall break off negotiations.