davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
Parliament Meets.

BY United Press.
Budapest, April 1A-Facing a choice
between monarch and democracy,
the Hungarian parliament met to-
day.
The moanrchists were prepared
to press the claims Of Former EN-
peror Karl for his restoration to the
throne. A monarchist alternative was
the declaration Of the regency for
Karls oldest son, Prince Otto.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
High SchOOlers
Lose to- Verden
TOWn Nine, S-9

In the season opener. the Chick.
asha high school nine yesterday af-
ternoon on the Eighth street diam
ond lost TO the verden town team by
score Of to ..
After the third inning, the game
was a hard battle. "stiney" steinber.
ger doing the hurting for the
Strauss aggregation. was given rag
ged outfield support in the second
and third innings in which the Wis
itors scored six runs.
The Straussmen started the scor-
ing in the first inning, after Leland
Adams had walked and had stolen
second. Clarke Stenberger then rap
ped out a single and the little short
stop scored from second. Walter
Adams shared in the Chickasha bat
ting honors. In the fourth inning
when three consecutive singles had
filled the bags. the younger OF the
Adams brothers stepptd up to the
plate and smashed out a clean three
bagger, scoring three runs.
Poor support behind Graham,
coupled with base on balls, enabled
the local lads to score three runs in
the fifth frame.
In the Verden lineup appeared sew
eral veterans who promise to give
Verden excellent representation in
the county league. These men hit
timely and fielded well considering
the short time they have been train
ing.
Steinberger, Graham and Crum on
the mound for the first time this
season. Although they did not work
in midseason form, they showed lots
Of stuff. Score by innings:
r II I
Chickasha loo $50 1908 :
Verden ------- O33 100 100 IA
Batteries: c. c. Steinberger and
Washburn; Graham, Crum and
joints.
Summary: Two base hits, X. Love
less, c. G. Steinberger. Three base
hits, Smith, Graham, W. Adams.
Home runs, X. Lovelace. Double
plays, Jones to James, Jones to
Smith. Base on balls, eff Stenberger
2. off Graham 3, off Crum 3. Hit by
pitched ball, Crum. Struck out, by
Steinberger, o. by Graham s, by
Crum 6. Umpire, Dempsey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
TEN LIVES LOST
WHEN FRE|GHTER
HITS STEAMSHIP
Yves, Harland and Governor In Col
llsion; Latter Sinks While
Former Expected Make
Port In Seattle
by United Press.

by United Press.
Seattle. Apr. Ten lives proba
bly, were lost when the frcighteT
West IIarland and the steamship
Governor crashed near here today
according to reports which have
reached here from the scene of the
wreck.
The Governor was sunk In the
straight OF Juan de Fuca. off Port
Townsend. while the West iiarland
badly damaged. was expected to limp
into Seattle today with the surviy-
ors OF the Governor. Tie passen'
gers and crew taken from the Gov
ernor to the West IIarland was
estimated at 29i.
According TO wireless reports re-
celyed here. three members OF the
crew and seven passen'
gers are missing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
want More IndemnItIes

BY United Press.
Paris, April THE allied ambas'
sadors have been instructed to pre-
pare plans specifying further penal
ties to he inflicted upon Germany,
according to the communique of the
ambassadors today
The plans are to be submitted on
Saturday. This decision was reached
following Germanys failure to COM
plete the required disarmament by
April as was demanded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
QUICK DISTRICT
COURT TERM TO
HANDLE ACCUSED
Lawton Officials Promise Speedy
Justice to Prisoners on Muir
der Charge; Bring Them
From Texas Point
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Amarillo, Apr. 1.-sheriff Tramp
ton of Lawton left Perryton for
somewhere in Oklahoma" today
with Cleo Goblin and William Tate
after obtaining alleged confessions
from the men that they murdered
Russell Sprague, a service car driv
er of Lawton.
The destination OF the sheriff and
his prisoners was kept a secret ow
ing to threats of violence that had
been made against the men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
Emmett InstuUs
Battery Service

An Exide battery and direct gener-
ator charging system has been in
stalled at Emmett's Sudden Service
garage, 2O9-211 South Fourth street.
This is one of the most modern
plants of this kind in the state,
Emmett Barton, manager of the gar
age, declares. BY the use of the
equipment, batteries can be re-
charged within period Of from II
to 96 hours, nearly so per cent less
than is required under the Tunger
system, in use in many of the gar
ages in southwestern Oklahoma, ac-
cording to Mr.. Barton.
The new equipment includes bat
terry rack, rental batteries and a
complete generator charging system
with a capacity of recharging As bat
teries every "a hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01

Pitcher Elmore did fade out when
they lamped the fact that the intro
duction program was in progress
Tnsistent calls were made for both
and couple Of strong arm commit
tees were sent out to hustle them IN
to camp, but to no avail.
Calls from the crowd brought forth
DR.. A. B. Leeds, president of the HOT
Stove league who wound up snort
talk by saying that il the team did'
Mt bring home the bacon, ne ana
Ray Winder would have to leave
town.
In the crew were: Hayes, catch
or. Sturdy and Kramer, first base;
Hughes, second base; Kennick third
base; Coyle. shokt stop; Green
Bully" Mclean, Jim Mclean swee
new and Bradbury, outheloers'
Cyengros, Adcock Allen, Elmore ana
Henry, pitchers.
Winder Thanks People
81 have never seen more whoie
some demonstration than the wei
coming home of the Chicks salo
Raw Winder at the close of the per
formance 81 want to thank tht
neonle of Chickasha for their lhlei
est and enthusiasm in the baseball
nronosition here and can assure the
fans for the team that every iiial
viii he in there fighting every aas
to bring a pennant home to chicka
sha. =,
m want especially to thank the
members of the Chickasha band fol
the part they played in this uemoil
.stration. Without the band the al
fair could not have been half the
success it was
Winder announced that the team
will rest today, but will work ou
at University park tomorrow aiter
noon and Sunday afternoon. -. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
CHICAGO MAN IS
SOUGHT BY COPS
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Chicago Apr Federal authori.
ties today sough Arthur Barry.
head of a stock concern bearing that
name. on charge of Fleeing 1900
persons out of more than 100000.
The disclosure that the officers
were on the trail of Barry, in addi-
ton to a statement concerning the
methods thai he used in obtaining
the thousands of dollars he is charg-
ed with rounding up, became public
property following an investigation
by state authorities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE

For the remainder of the week,
special services will be conducted at
the Assembly of God church, in the
Frisco addition, il was announced by
Oscar Jones, pastor. He invites the
public to attend and states mat
special music will be provided.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
Allies Warn Hungary

BY United Press.
Paris, April 1.-The allies today
warned Hungary that disastrous con-
SEQUENCES will result If Former EN-
peror Karl is restored to the throne.
This warning was dispatched by the
council Of ambassadors.
The note declared that the allies
will not tolera d y Hapsburg restora'
ion nor recognize any such govern
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
FILLING STATION
CHANGES HANDS.

The Ozark Filling station, located
al Sixth and Chickasha streets has
been purchased by j. p Ellison, and
e C. Moore, and is now being oper-
ated under new management, with
Roy Culver, in charge, handling the
Texico, Gas and Oils. Mr. Moore,
states that the station will be oper-
ated on a bases of quick and eff
cient service, and as good products
as can be had will be used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01

Summary: two base hits, Griffin,
Glasser Three base hits, B. Mclean
Kennick. Home runs, Cvengros, Grif
fin. Sacrifice hit Claire. Hit by pitch
ed ball. Claire. Double play, Sturdy
(unassisted). Bases on balls, Off
Cvengros 2 off Allen 4, off Glaser l.
Struck out, by Cvengros 2, by Allen
u, by Glaser 5. Hits and runs Off
Cvengros, Z and 3 in innings; off
Powers, and 2 in innings. UNI
pire, Jones, (Ft. Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
"sTUNr NIGHT" AT COLLEGE

Tonight is %stunt night at the
Oklarl loma College for Women. Every
class will participate in the annual
event and admission is free. The en-
tertainment will begin promptly at
o'clock, according to announcement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01

farmer friends, he has corralled
three live badgers to match against
the best dogs that can be found.
This stunt will start at $3.50 and will
follow an automobile ride over the
city for the visitors.
The first day of the meeting is to
be devoted to the business of tie
sessions held by the Oklahoma
Broom Manufacturers association
and the Southwest Broom Manufac-
turers' association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01
Paris Learns Roaent AbdIeatcs In
Favor Of Former Emperor;
Count Run Government
Pending Formallties
HUNCARIANS WARNED
BY ALLIED NATIONS
"pisastrous Consequences. TO Result
is Advice; Parliament In Meet;
Monarehlsts Ready 10
Press Their Claims
BY unIted Press .

by United Press
Berlin. Apr i.-'God help us.
Through His work we shall re-
deem the nation.r read the procla'
nation issued by Former Emperor
Karl. according to dispatch from
Vienna which was printed In Ber'
line newspaper today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01

The United States annually con-
sumes more than $4,000 barrels Of
salt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01

The Japanese battleship Nagato
is the first to mount sixteen-inch
guns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01

Frances per capita national debt
is $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-01

ALL the latest news by wire
every day from the United
Press Association.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
USE CHURCH AND SCHOOL
IN WAR ON RADICALISM
Suggestion Made by DR.. Newell D
Hills in Address on "The
New America"

Americas battle against socialism
and radicalism must be won in the
schoolhouse and in the church. said
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, author and
lecturer and student of economic
problems. in an address on THE New
America" at Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church last night.
America has failed. in that she
has failed to put the proper esti-
mate on her teachers and preachers
and has starved them into other pO-
sitions. Last year 125,060 teachers
ana $4,000 preachers gave up the
calling out Of sheer necessi:y to sup
port themselves and their families.
and THOUSANDS more will go in 1921.
Most of the teachers places were
filed, but in the greater number OF
instances by persons not aual1hed for
the greatest responsibilities there
are-that of properly tutoring a
have found them. are of foreign
birth and of little education.
The trouble is that too many
children are not taught to think
for themselves, and if they do not
learn this great essential between
the ages Of eleven and sixteen years
the chances are that they never will
The reason 100000 votes were cast
for socialism in the last election
was not that this many people want
it. but because so mary were willing
to let other people think for them
DR.. Hills compared socialism to
perpetual motion Its all right,
but it wont CO."
In speaking of immigration. he
said: I'VE would better make Amer
in America now before we let many
more i'm
Evening star., 1921-03-23
RETAIL ICE CREAM
SHR|NKAGE SHOWN
Dealers Say Three Gallons at
Wholesale Produce About
Eight Quarts.

Retail handlers of ice cream in
Washington are able to get only
eight or eight and a half quarts out
of three gallons of lee cream as 1t is
received from the manufacturers, ac-
cerding to statements given to The
Star today by dealers. who assert
they receive very little profit from
the sale of ice cream.
Bulk ice cream is sold to the trade
at e1.4s a gallon, according to local
dealers. The consistency of the COM
mercial ice cream is such that one
quart weighs about eighteen ounces.
it is stated, and the product is de-
livered In the cans: According to
the dealers statement:
take a three gallon can of Ice
cream twelve quarts) and the weight
will be about two hundred and six
teen ounces. Repach that in the
quart boxes, and you will find you
have about twenty-eight ounces to
the quart. In other words, the dealer
buys an eighteen ounce quart and
sells a twenty-eight ounce quart.
He pays $42e for three-galion can
of ice cream, and sells eight and a
half quarts out of it. say at 60 cents
quart, and receives IS. profit of
so cents for repacking three gallons
of hard ice cream
According to retail dealers. many of
them are going out of the business of
selling bulk ice cream because of
the hard work and small profit at
tached to handling the product in
that form.
In addition to the loss cntailed In
the bulk of the cream. between re-
ceiving it from the wholesalers and
selling 1t, the druggist or ice cream
stand dealer must pay for the box,
pay for the clerk who packs it in the
| box. and meet the overhead expenses
attached to maintaining the store.
These expenses. it is stated. cut down
the ice cream mans profit.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March "a
| dilapidated little building at Greene
vile. in eastern Tennessee, upon the
! front Of which once hung the sign:
"A Johnson. Tailor" and which was
| the place where Andrew johnson. the
man who succeeded Lincoln as Pres
| dent of the United States. began his
business career. will be bought and
preserved by the state of Tennessee.
The little tailor shop stands at the
| corner of East Depot and College
streets in the sleepy little town where
N. c.. emigrated at the age of eigh-
| teen. Having served his apprentice
| ship to a tailor, Johnson opened his
| first shop in Greeneville. After a
year he was married to Miss Eliza
McCardell. to whose lot it fell to
teach her young husband to write and
undertake other educational pre-
lminaries, as johnson knew only his
letters when he became head of his
| own house. having never attended
school a day in his life.
Johnson's political career began as
alderman Of Greeneville. He then
served as mayor, was elected to the
| lower house of the legislature, then
state senator, afterward to Congress,
| became Governor of Tennessee. serv-
|
| military governor of Tennessee, was
| elected as Vice President Of the
United States and became President
| upon the death Of Lincoln. His final
| political Office was that Of United States
senator from Tennessee.
johnson. while Governor of Tennes-
see. once resumed his vocational i'm
plements. He had formed strong
friendship in the Tennessee legisIa-
| ture for w. w. Pepper of Springfield.
a stanch whig and once a black
| smith. Despite their irreconciable
political creeds the personal relations
of Johnson and Pepper were ex-
tremely cordial. Pepper became Judge
Of the seventh judicial district in
1854 and after visit to johnson, then
governor, set about making a present
| to his friend, fashioning shovel
which he sent with note explaining
| 1t was intended as a memento of a
friendship that was preef against all
political differences.
johnson. to show his appreciation
of the token. took up his scissors and
needle and made a handsome beaver
cloth coat which he pressed and sent
| to Pepper. 1t was a splendid piece OF
| workmanship, probably the last of
that kind of work johnson ever did,
| and exists to this day. the property
| Of w. w. Pepper Of Springfield, Judge
| Peppers only surviving son. The
coat was made about eleven years
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
Ida E. EberIey. 3s. 1912 18th street
John D. Sabine. II. 1903 street.
Neil Magnire. 43. Tuberculosis Hospital.
William Neumann. 65, 1925 Gales street
northeast.
Maggie NJ. Cersley, 81. 1926 Columbia road
Frederick Thomson. "A. 3634 Warder street.
William G. Dashiell. SO, Homeopathic Hos
Robert T. Rice. Is. 24oo 18th street
William d. Dempsey. SO, 1922 street south
east
Kizziah C. Davies. 81, 270a Nichols avenue
southeast.
Louisa J. Swanton, 73. 3s0s Yuma street.
Fannie Cleary. 81, 2117 G. street
George d. Price, 80, Garfield Hospital
Sophia f. Page, a, 419 9th street south.
west.
Charles NJ. Johnson, 81. 4Is East Clifton
Terrace.
John W. Slant. ss. ST EIizaheth's Hospital.
Francis +. Miller, 1 month. st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
Joshua Hardy. IS. 423 LIST street southwest.
Selma Fohhs. 10. lib eth street southeast
Elizabeth McDemaD, 63, 1414 New Jersey
Lula Nelson. 80. 336 l. street southwest.
Henry Briscoe, 33, Tuberculosis Hospital
Elizabeth s. Williams. So 7G7 Kenyon
street. -
Mary Sirlms. so. Little Sisters Of the Poor
Sarah A. Henson. 3S. 1880 T street
Mabel u. Thomas, &c. 9l3 25th street.
Annie II. Davis A., 1906 New Jersey ave-
Evening star., 1921-03-23
EMPTY COFFIN BURIED:
INSURED MAN ON TRIAL
Texan Faces Jury Under Charge of
Having Swindled Insurance
Company Out of $4,000.

AsPERMoNT. Tex. March 23.-B. ].
Cochran, fer whose supposed death
two years ago his wife, now dead,
collected $4,000 insurance. faced a
jury here today to stand trial on a
charge OF swindling.
Cochran was reported to have died
March 9. 1919, a coffin box, sup
posed to have contained a casket
with his body, was buried. and
$4,000 life insurance was paid Mrs.
Cochran. A year later the Stone
wall county grand jury, taking cogni-
zance of reports that Cochran had
been seen alive, ordered the grave
opened. The box was empty.
Cochran was found living on a
sheep ranch near Sterling City. with
his five children, last october. Ac-
cording to officers who arrested him.
the man claimed he was drugged
and kidnapped by a Mexican at the
time of his supposed death and held
prisoner in Mexico for seven
months.
Selection of jury to try him was
completed yesterday and the taking
Of testimony begun today.
Two other men also are under in
dictment in connection with the al
legged sWindle.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
FLIGHT FROM REDS MADE
ON AMERICAN DESTROYER

NEW YORK, March 23.-AInericans
in Batum, Georgia, escaped on d
United States destroyer before that
city was occupied recently by boil
shevist forces, said u cablegram re-
ceived here today at headquarters of
the Near East Relief
The American and British consuls
also left the city before the soviet
forces entered. the dispatch added.
The message was sent by Lester
Ray Ogden of Oakland, Calf. who,
with Robert l.. Ferguson of Jackson
Vile, Fla. and Elmer Eckman of
Grand Forks, n. D., remained in the
Georgian capital to carry on the WORE
of the Near East Relief. Thousands
of refugees. the message added. were
being supplied with food and cloth
ing as they left the invaded districts.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
William T. and BESSIE NJ. Prendable, girl.
Dario and Jacopina Pizza. boy
Nathan and Sarah Hanoroff. boy.
Chapel aud Katherine ]. Peake. girl.
Edward ID. and Jean II. Branning, boy.
Joseph and Maria Radano. girl.
Louis w and Mary c. Redmond, boy.
Frank and Helen Gilmore, girl.
George and Juliette Kliegel. boy.
Washington r. and Louise II. Williams. boy.
Claude and Celia Dellinger. girl
Samuel and Jessie Uimmelforb, boy.
Daniel J. and Nellie E Healey. boy.
Charles II. and Pearl Wilder. boy.
Ardie o. and Josephine A. Beane. girl.
Anthony J. and Elizabeth II. SculIen. boy.
Thomas L. and Annie G. Tansley. girl.
Joseph i. and Annie Smith. girl.
Willis II. and Amy Jordan, boy.
John ". and Mary A. Davis, boy .
Charles J., jr-. and Anna A. Anderson, girl
Clifton H and Catherine Whall. boy.
Samuel and Minnie Phillips. boy.
r. Leonard and Marian G.. Hodge, boy.
Jerry and Ada Perry. girl.
John T and Lrona Lloyd, girl
Philip N. and Virginia 4. Walker, boy.
Edward S. and Beulah NJ. Washington, boy.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
SHOP Wz7HSIGN, a. JOHNSON, TAILOR, ,
SAVED TO HONOR FORMER PRESIDENT

before Johnson entered the White
House. and the movement to preserve
his old tailor shop in Greeneville by
Legislative enactment has revived that
story of the taller President
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-28

hb Wtct"6
Etps NAV be grey this Afternoon
| ,ome members of the Woman.
A may be tempted to remain by
N own fresides instead of attend.
tbe club meeting this afternoon
these members are reminded OF
rleasant atmosphere of the club
| - with a cherry fire burning in
fireplace to offset the dampness
ebeerlessness outside. And after
Ieek spent indoors as most peo-
have had to endure lately, the
house with its possibilities of
Nan association will have a pro-
heed appeal.
feature of this afternoon which
PARTICULARLY be of interest to
\ who attend the meeting, will
Ite address to be given by Mr..
\. Hart, secretary of the Cham
| Of Commerce. Mr.. Hart has a
haze sure to be of great value to
women who have tn culture of
! town at heart, and it is hoped
every member of the organiza-
will make a special effort to be
Int to hear it. A short musical
ham will also be part of the af-
bon'S program.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-28

BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION

The regular scout meeting will be
held this afternoon at the Baptist
church from S until o'clock, instead
OF tonight on account of a church
meeting to be held there tonight.
All members are urged to be on
hand as this is going to be a very
important business meeting.
All members who have not BROUGHT
their 81 for dues are asked to please
Drlng it as it is need to finance the
future plans of our organization.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-28
SAN MATED

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Purser an,
little daughter Betty motored to F.
Pierce Monday.
Mrs Sankey returned this weeI
from a visit with relatives in At.
lanta.
Alden B. Crosby returned Friday
from a two months trip to New York,
massachusetts, and Canada.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin of st. An
CUISINE was a guest of Miss Jennie
Lyle for the weekend.
Mrs, Ben Turner, who has been
visiting her sistere in Lakeland is
expected home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Browning and
infant daughter of Palatka, spent
sunday here with Mrs. Brownine's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rowle
Ralph Crosby spent a few DAVIS
this week in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. C. Hoover with her little
daughter Elizabeth, of Springfield,
Ill., arrived on Saturday to spend
the winter with Mrs. Hoover5s pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Axtell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Park of Har-
'ard' Mass, are expected to arrive
'oday and will again occupy Byrlyn.
DR.. R. W. Edwards died at his
home in Jacksonville on October 10,
At the age of sixty-fve years. DR.. |
edwards was for twelve years pas
or evangelist for Florida and made
many visits to the Presbyterian |
hurch here, though not in very re-
ent years.