davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16
Dayton Succeeds LOrensen.

The resignation OF Jake Lorensen
as desk sergeant at the police sta
ton became effective yesterday.
Late yesterday afternoon. Mayor o.
Coffman and Chief OF Police Phil.
lips announced the appointment of
Charles Dayton to succeed Mr.. Lor-
ensen. Dayton is former sergeant,
having served under Chief of Po-
lice Linn. He quit the department
on March L., 1921. Mr.. Dayton as
sumed the duties of the office this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16
Seeks Letters Administration.

Letters of administration of the
estate of Mrs. Lura Riley, city water
plant engineer who was found dead
in her home here last week, are
sought in a petition filed yesterday
in probate court by Chiffon c. Carl,
son.in-law of the deceased Waivers
of others eligible for the administra-
tion are filed in connection with tho
petition, hearing on which is set for
today. The petition lists Mrs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16
Lads Hearing May %.

Preliminary hearing In the case.
State OF Oklahoma vs. Jimmie Wal.
colt. charged with burglary In the
first degree. Is set for May % in
Justice II. l.. Grlgsby's court. It
is alleged In the petition that the
lad attempted TO break into a girls
room near the Oklahoma College for
Women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16
Mayors Offices Cleaned.

The spring cleanup spirit reached
the mayors office. Walls, floors
ceilings and all equipment in the
mayors office rooms have been Civ
en- a thorough cleaning. The window
curtains which had been in use for
several years have been removed
and new ones put in use
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16
ADVISORY COMMITTEES
FOR CENTENARY NAMED

RIO Dc JaneIro. May iG-The ox.
ocutive committee IN charge OF the
forthcoming brazilian centenary cx-
position today appointed the follow
Ing additional members Of the Amer.
lean advisory committee:
John H. Allon. president Of the
American Foreign Banking Corpora
tion. New York; John Barrett, Met.
ropolitan Club. Washington; James
Carson. president OF the American
Advertising Association, of New
York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
American Cafe Moves.

The American Cafe has been
moved from 2o5 chlckaaha avenue
into the Ray buildInA I'll chlckasha
avenue. four doors west OF the for.
mor location. No announcement rc.
gardIng the future occupancy OF the
building vacated by the cafc has
bocn made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16
Plant Engineer Appointed.

George King. 9O2 South Sixteenth
street. has been appointed engineer
at the city water plant TO succeed
Mrs. Lura Riley who was found
dead in her home last Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. King assumed the
duties this morning. Until six
months ago, he was employed as a
fireman for the Rock Island railroad.
Mrs. Riley had been engineer at the
plant since shortly after the death
of her husband four years ago. Mr..
Riley filled the position for more
than six years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16
ATTENTION AMERICAN
LEGION MEMBERS

American Legion members are re-.
ouestcd TO meet at the Rose I'M
cemetery at biU0 y. m. or aa soon
as possible thereafter Wednesday.
May 18th. for the purpose OF putting
tho lots In good shape assigned TO
us. Bring with you n hoe or shovel.
H. II. WARD.
NED ALLEN.
Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16
POLICE COURT.

WIN Rose. charged with speeding,
fined 81.
Jamoa McDanlcla, charged with
speeding. fined s..
Dan Williams. charged with speed.
ing. fined s..
Cole James. charged with speed.
Ing. fined sj.
Blll Grove. charged with fighting,
fined S..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-16

Riley's personal property, the total
value of which Is given as approx.
matoly $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
HOPE OF RESCUING MINERS ABANDONED
Summary of The
Strike Situation

Chicago 3o-(By Press)contnued bomb
wrecks and al
unauthorized walkOuts by rainmen
the Chicago Alton Elgn Joliet Missouri Pa
cifc by railway maintenance OF way
the transportation assuring living
the history
Meanwhile chiefs of the big
attitude the shipments strike remained unchanged The end
Chicago Alton early today when striking
Slater, return work. Their action fol-
Roodhouse Ill., and by train
EIgn JoHe Eastern at Joliet Ill.,
declared their
brotherhood work their lives in danger
president said they would be authorized
out only their constitution agreement
Gary, ndy fol-
co. Illinois and Indiana
other while inquiries into
sabotage and terrorism
doubled
Alabama Vicks
Mississippi Central federal judge at Meridian
strike during the last wenyfour
position the seniority
by the Chicago,
the limit in trying adjust the strike of the shopcafs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
GREEKS FIGHrINe HARD

ConstantinOple, Aug. 3O.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Despite their eva
cuation of Afiun Kanahissar, the
Greeks are understood here to have
withstood the formidable concentric
attacks made upon them by the Turk
ish nationalist army in Asia Minor. 1t
was in anticipation of this general at
tack. apparently. that General Har-
janestis. the Greek commander in
chief, evacuated the town, which the
Turks occupied Sunday The Greek
withdrawal was in the direction of
Ushak in the Smyrna railroad to the
west and they have been counter at
tacking from their new position The
battle line of some 125 miles extends
from Bilejik, so miles east of Brusa,
southwark to NaZilli. The strongest
attack by the natiOnalsts is anticipat-
ed against Eski Shehr in the central
sector where the Bagdad railway is
intersected by the branch to Angora.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
MAKING ORLANDO
MORE BEAUTIFUL.

Orlando, Aug 30.-Work on the
Lake Ivanhoe Park, which the city is
to father as a setting for the new
utility plant, will begin soon, accorC
ing to an announcement by Mayor
DuckwOrth.
AS part Of the park plant the
roadway around the lake, part of
the Winter Park highway, will be re-
moved to a point within the lake,
on a foundation to be made from ma
terial to be dredged from the lake
bottom According to Mr.. Duckworth,
the highway will be so adjusted as to
form a complete crescent around the
east end of the lake.
The park. which the city is plan
ming to construct in connection with
the erection of the utility plant, will
be adjacent to the new building, and
according to Mr.. Duckworth, will form
an area of great beauty at the north
east entrance to the city.
"It is my idea," said the Mayor, ito
create beauty spot. az that entrance
to the town, so that the first impress
sion of the visitor may be the hap
piest."
The city, with city engineer G. r
Ramsey, in charge of the work, will
do the work and it is understood the
county will turn over to the city funds
for the carrying out Of that part Of the
job lying beyond the city limits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
DUPRE HAS HOPE

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 3O.-Clinging to
the thread of hope that his life yet
may be saved. Frank B. Bupre, youth
full bandit who is sentenced to be
hanged on Friday for the murder of
Irby c. Walker, today stalked in. his
death cell while his attorney, H. A.
Allen, was making a final effort to
secure a thirty day reprieve.
Mr.. Allen, according to his an
nounced intention, was expected to
file bill of exception to the ruling OF
Judge John d. Humphreys, who yes
terday denied writ of habeas cor
pus which Mr.. Allen brought in an
effort to stay Dupre's sentence.
In addition Mr.. Allen was to see
Governor Hardwick to request a re-
spite for the man. The governor yes
terday refused to interfere with the
death sentence by committing 1t tC
life Imprisonment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
TWO WOMEN AND
MAN KILLED BY
UNKNOWN FIEND

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Two wo-
men and a man we're murdered and
another man wounded here this morn
ing by an unknown man who lay i'll
wait for his victims and struck them
down with an iron bar as they entered
the house. The muEcerer escaped.
Tho dead:
Mrs. Freda Burns, q.
Frank Burns, her husband, 20.
Mrs. Mary Mola, 90
Luther Armstrong, %, suffered q
severe scalp wound when the iron
bar welded by the murderer struck
him a glancing blow.
Armstrong fled from the house and
notified the police.
When Armstrong and Mrs. Nola
entered the house where Mrs. Nola
resided, a man hidden in a room just
off the hallway felled Mrs. Nola with
a blow and then struck Armstrong
according to the story by Armstrong
When the police arrived Burns and
his wife were found dead in adjoin-
ing rooms. The heads of all the vic
tins were crushed. The iron bar used
by the slayer was found just inside
the door.
Police say Mrs. Nola and her hus-
band were separated and that he had
been living in Benton Harbor, Mich
A pile of rags and waste paper
found in the house was burning, the
fire evidently being started by the
murderer to hide the evidence of his
crime, the police assert.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
Second Primary Will Be
Necessary To Settle the
Contest Between Blease
and His Nearest Oppo-
nent, Thomas c.. Nc
Leod

Columbus, S. c., Aug. 3O.-A second
primary will be necessary to decide
the South Carolina Democratic guber-
Material nomination on the face of re-
turns from yesterdays primary from
1886 precincts out of total of 1 300
precincts compiled by the Columbia
Record Although the incomplete
returns show Cole L. Blease, twice
governor of the state leading by ap-
proXimately $500 woes it is not be-
lieved he will obtain the necessary
majority for nomination, which Is
generally equivalent to election in
South Carolina. Blease is running
with 60,S04 votes but he is closely
followed by Thomas G. Mcleod. of
Bishopville with 54,370 votes. Other
four candidates were not in the run
ming and second primary on Septem-
Der - would be between Blease and
Mcleod.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
HERRlN INVESTIGA-
TIoN PROCEEDS

Marion, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Marion, with
its quaint old court house, topo-
graphically the center of Williamson
county, noted for the "Herrin mas
sacre," today served as the focus
screen for the eyes of myriads of
persons watching the progress of the
special grand jury that entered upon
the third day of the mine war in
vestigation.
With apparently little interest Of
fered from the tOwnspeople. the
grand jurors today continued in the
sweltering little court room their
work which is expected by county
officials to result in the first step
toward bringing to trial these re-
spensible for the battle and its toll
of nineteen lives.
Witness after witness, including
those men believed to have direct
knowledge of the strike leaders
stepped into the little room to furnish
evidence with which the court eX-
pected to bring about the indictment
of a hundred or more persons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
FAVORITE POSTAGE DESIGN
is DISCARDED BY GERMANS

Berlin, Aug. 3O.-One of the last re-
naming symbols of the old regime in
Germany will pass away with the
withdrawal of all postage stamps of
the familiar "Germania" type on Octo-
Der 81. next.
This striking design, first adopted
in 1900, played a measurable part in
fostering the militarist movement that
brough disaster upon the Fatherland.
The original OF the mail-card figure
of Germania was Fraulein Anna Fuhr-
ing, of the Imperial Opera, whose por-
trayal of the role so impressed the
former Kaiser that he ordered her
likeness to be placed upon the new
postage stamps of the Empire.
Since the establishment of the Re-
public numerous protests have been
lodged against the continuance OF this
design. and now that the new in
dustrial series of stamps has been
completed. instructions for its sup
preston have been issued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
SCIENTISTS FIND STONE
WRITING IN IRELAND

Belfast, Aug. 30.-The site of one of
the earliest Christian monasteries in
ireland has been found at Mahee
Island, Strangford Lough, near Bel
fast. The ruins have been identified
as those of Nendrum monastery, men,
toned in Muricha's Life of st. Pat
rick" written before 500 A. d.
Extensive excavations have been
carried out and valuable material, in
cIuding some stones with writing, the
exact meaning Of which has not yet
been ascertained. have been un'
earthed. Some of the writings are be-
lieved to be of Danish origin.
In Bede's Ecclesiastical History
IL is recorded that 634 Pope Honorius
wrote to certain bishops of the Irish
Church about the Paschal controversy
and Pelagian heresy, and one Of tht
bishops mentioned in this letter Ii
Cromous, Bishop Of Nendrum. The
island OF Nendrum was afterwards
named Mahee. after a bishop of th'
monastery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
ORLANDO GETS ANOTHER HOTEL

Orlando, Aug. 3O.-Plans are practi-
cally completed for the erection at
once Of a new tourist hotel for
Orlando, to be built on tract of land
just south of the entrace to the
country club James l.. Giles, Benz
Drew. ]. w. Phillips. Moses Over
street and T. w. Mathews are among
those interested in the project. to-
gether with other we'll known bust
ness men of Orlando.
Architect Edward Krug is prepar
ing the plans for the structure. which
will contain 100 rooms and of the
mission type done in stucco. The
cost will be $500 900!
Plans call for the Improvement Of
Sprig Lake which lies adjacent to the
property A bathing pavilion will be
erected on the lake shore.
The building of this hotel adds one
more project to a construction boom
program here which is unprecedented,
and which includes among the top
notch items two hotels to cost moro
than $l,500.000. three Office buildings
of ten stories each. new high school
and lesser structures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
PROPER CARE OF CHILDREN FOR One
GENERATION WOULD SOLVE PROBLEMS

Montreal. P. O., August 30.-Fra-
America constitute the "one potential
force that can solve the problem OF
conserving child life" Fl. G. Evans, OF
Des Moines, Iowa, editor of the Broth
erhood of American Yeomen, said to-
day in addressing the National Fra
ternal Congress.
"These organizations, numbering
approximately one-fourth of the peo-
pie of North America in their men,
berships, can, by deciding on a def
mite, national program, eradicate
many of the neglects of orphaned and
homeless children, he declared, "and
thus greatly decrease the number OF
persons in jails, prisons and other
public institutions whose presence
there can be directly traced to neglect
in childhood
The children's bureau of the labor
department was established by the
act of April 8, 1912, with powers to
Investigate and report Mr.. Evans
pointed out, yet in May, 1884. con-
gress created the bureau of animal
industry and later gave it powers tC
suppress contagious diseases in live
stock.
"My contention is that as the bu-
reau of animal industry was given
authority to save the lives of hogs
and cattle, and money was appropri-
ated outright for that purpose, the
children's bureau should be given au-
thority to save the lives of children,
he continued.
81 believe with Herbert Hoover that
the proper care of children for one
generation would solve most of our
perplexing problems
State and national institutions, re-
formatories and poor farms will not
solve the problem, Mr.. Evans de-
clared. He added that institutional
made children are apt to be like the
products of a factory-no individual
ity. Every child is bent to fit the
mould.
| There should be cottages, not built
along streets like a country village
but nestled among trees on hillsides
with paths and roads connecting
them, Mr.. Evans said. Each cottage
should contain from eight to ten chill
dren Of all ages and foster mother
Between groups of cottages there
should be school houses, Fairgrounds
and shops The children should have
their own pigs, chickens and gardens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
Red Cross Workers Are
Supplying Food and
Comforting the Sor-
rowing Whose Loved
Zones Are Huddled In
the Lower Levels of the
Argonaut Mine

Jackson, Cal, Aug. 30.-Hope OF
rescue for the fortyseven prisoners of
the Argonaut gold mine waned today
Picked miners of the Mother Lode
country working with a desperate
earnestness that leaves them ex-
hausted at the end of the six hour
shifts, battered away at the thin but
: incredibly tough wall of Slate that
separates the Kennedy mine from the
Argonaut at the $500 foot level Be-
yond that wall, in the lower levels OF
the Argonaut, are the forty-seven
who have waited helplessly since fire
above them cut them off from escape
at midnight Sunday.
Ten men from the United States
bureau of mine rescue crew have
been going down in the burning mine
in relays. This morning they report
ed they had again reached the 2,7O0
foot level, from which a crew was
driven last night The smoke was
intense there and the fire was report
ed raging fiercely below that point.
The flames are said to be gradually
creeping up the shaft.
All of the miners along the mother
lode far up here in the Bret Harte
country have responded with volun-
teers to aid the work of attempted
rescue.
The Amadora county Red Cross has
group of twenty women on duty
serving hot coffee and sandwiches to
the fighting and comforting the grief
stricken families of the entombed
men. --.
Thanks to the custom of the mine
to permit parties of twenty miners to
go on hunting and fishing trips Sum
day the regular underground crew
worked the night shift Sunday night
was a score less than the regular
number Twenty men whose turn it
was to enjoy a holiday are alive and
on top today.
While the officials of the mine will
not give out lists of names, Skip
Tender Pasalich states there were
fOrty-seven lunch baskets in the lot
which he took underground preceding
the lunch hour Sunday night. 1t is
from this statement that the number
of imprisoned men was fixed today al
forty-seven.
Superintendent Garbarini has or
dered newspaper men and moving
picture operators excluded from the
mine property.
San Francisco, Aug. 3O-The science
of war was called upon today to as
sist rescue crews trying to reach the
miners entombed in the Argonaut
mine at Jackson. Will ]. French
chairman Of the state industrial acci
- mt commission, said a geophone
ed to detect the noise of a falling
II 100 feet away. 1t is hoped
rough the instrument to detect the
position of the trapped miners.
DR.. Duschak will test the gases il
the mine before the tunnel is cleared
to determine how far the rescuer:
may go without too much risk t.
themselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
ONLY THIRTEEN
SURVIVORS FROM
STEAMER ITATA
Three Hundred an d
Nineteen Went To a
Watery Grave In Sud-
den Storm OFF the
Coast of Chile When
Vessel Sank After
Short Struggle With
the Waves

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 3G.-By the
Associated Press)-The latest wire
less reports from the cruiser Chaca-
buco are to the effect that only 13
persons of the 322 aboard the steam
ship Itata were rescued when the
vessel sank off Coquimbo yesterday.
The cruiser is rushing the survivors
to Coquimbo where crowds line the
mole awaiting their arrival.
1t is understood that the Itata was
an old vessel recently repaired and
that she was carrying a large number
of laborers and their families to the
nitrate plants of ChuQuicamata. The
other passengers were traders. The
account from the Chacabuco says the
Itata was caught in a severe gale at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and was
capsized by the heavy seas due to her
overloaded condition. The vessel
went down in five minutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
INDIANS HONOR WHITE MAN
WHO BUILT TRADING POST

Windermere, B. c., Aug. 30.-(By
Canadian Press)-Four tribes of In
dians are at Lake Windermere to-
day to participate in the pageant and
celebrations being held today and to-
morrow in honor of David Thmopson,
the geographer and astronomer of the
old North West Cmpany, who built
the first white mans trading fort in
British Columbia. 115 years ago.
These are representative groups
from Flagstone, from the Kootenay
Plains, from the st. Eugene Mission.
near CranbroOk, and from the Shu-
swap Reserve at Windermere itself.
They purpose holding a stampede with
horse racing, bucking and roping con,
tests. squaw races and baby show
They also will put on the famous
Drum dance. which consists of six
dance, which consists of six separate
dances, including the Moon and the
Snake dance. The Canadian Pacific
Railway has shipped two of the great
war canoes used in the Champlain
Tercentenary Celebration, and there
are prospects of races between braves
of these tribes, all of whom are expert
in canoe work.
The opening of the fort comedies
with the completion of the Banff-
Windermere highway. a new automo-
bile road over the Brisco Range and
the Vermillion Pass in the Canadian
Rockies. This road is the last link
in the highway which will connect
Banff with Spokane, Portland and San
Francisco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
SURRENDER OF
IRRECULARS IS
WAY TO PEACE
No Settlement Now Possible With
De Valera Following Death of
Collins

London. Aug. 3O.-Michael Collins
death has strengthened the determin-
alton of the Provisional Irish Free
State government that there can be
no settlement of the present rebellion
except on the terms of unconditional
surrender, says The Daily Mails
Dublin correspondent. The writer
adds that he learns there is not a
member of the government who would
not rather resign Office than be a
party to any settlement with Eamon
de Vaaera which did not mean com
plete surrender.
VIM. T. Cosgrave, his understudy,
will become president of the Dali
Eireann and premier. The only OBJ
lection made is that no minister may
hold two Offices in the cabinet. If
Mr.. Cosgrave is made premier and
president. it is said he will relinquisn
the ministry of local government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
EIRsr AUTO IN VATICAN

Rome, Aug 30.-After trying in the
Vatican gardens the automobile pre-
scented to him by the Milan arch dio'
cese, Pope Plus has had it duly regis
tered by the Italian authorities.
The government officials were rath
er embarrassed in fulfilling the papal
request as no previous Pope ever
owned a motor car. In discussing the
nuestion they placed the car in the
diplomatic class and 1t consequently
bears the license number c. D.-5532t
tCorps Diplomatique).
The car will be used for the first
time in the public streets September
4 when It transports the new Madonna
Of Loretto. previously blessed by the
Pope, 10 the church Of Santa Maria
Maggiors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
DESPERATE EFFORTS OF RESCUE
CREWS SEEM TO Be OF NO AVAIL
NFACE OF THE SPREADING FLAMES
cox ISSUES STATEMENT

London, Aug. 30.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-James NJ. Cox, former
Democratic candidate for president
whose recent statement suggesting
that herbert Hoover be sent to
Europe to straighteh out the Euro
pean tangle caused widespread in
terest, today issued the following
statement.
There is some measure of reas-
surance in the statement from Wash
ington that the administration will in
terest itself in the economic affairs of
Central Europe even though Mr..
Hoover will not be sent here at the
present time. Let us hope that ours
will be the service of a physician and
not an undertaken"