davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05
Three New Homes
For Sale

W A broom bungalow. with
bath completes. gna. breakfast room
pantry. three large closets. light
fixtures. papered. oak floors In two
rooms. tfront and dining room,
highly polished. Other floors are
edge grain, highly polished. Con.
crete foundations under outside
walls. and line long way Of
house and a line under house the
narrow way; beautiful chimney
and fireplace: large porch IN front
and on side. with screened back
porch. Concrete driveway, con.
crete sidewalk In front. with same
Kind front walk and front steps.
Very good garage with solid con.
crete floor and foundation. II
seen this place VIII be appreciated
by the most critical persons. Price
$4,000. s50c cash and sb5ss per
month.
o. X. ROCHE, Owner.
t2) A 4.room, new house. con.
crete foundation under outside
wallis, with three inner lines. max.
Ing an unusually good foundation:
rooms are well arranged with
closets. bath and pantry. and
screened back porch. Fixtures
for lights and bath fully equipped.
Piped for gas and a good garage:
lot IL 70.ft. by i40-ft. Price $4,000.
REMARKABLE TERMS OF 5000
cash and $50 per month.
oh. Roche. interested with owner. |
CD A 4-room bungalow; con.
crete foundation. and near dupli.
cate OF house and lot described |
above; same size lot. and the RE |
MARKABLE TERMS OF $500 cash |
and $50 per month. Price $500.
OH. Roche, Interested with owner.
PHONE 1925.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05

X r. wilson, runner-up in the democratic primaries Is acvv
engaged assisting democratic headquarters in
work during the present campaign Mrs. Wilson is memh
oI te executive committee from the Fifth district and o;v;
IN ns capacity valuable assistance Mrs r SchwoerIs
chairman OF the Nomens bureau Of the state committee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05
A STOLEN SMILE ,ER TWO

MY. isn't the ocean breeze stimu
lating"
Yes. II must come from beyond
the three.mile llmit."-Judge.
Aunt. dear. may I present Mr..
Peterson9 Mr.. Peterson was born
In the Canary Islands"
I'm glad TO meet you. Mr.. Pctor.
son. Perhaps you VIII sing for nsg"
Boston Post. I|N
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
EUROPEAN JEWEL
 MARKET RETURNS
Normalcy Again Prevails in Once
 Drug6ed Field

Paris, July 18.-Europe's four year jewel jag" is about over and the Paris jewel trade foresees the passing of the crisis in the trade that result ed from the dumping of about a bil- Hon francs worth of stolen, confis. cated and smuggled jewels on the Paris market. Leonard Rosenthal, the jewel expert employed to value the Hapsburg treasure, says the collapse in the precious stone market was prevented only by the wars creation of enough profiteers to absorb the over supply.
 This flood of jewels, Rosenthal says, came in three waves. The first was 1 brought by fleeing Russian aristo- crats who sfnuggled ont family for tunes In their hair or sewn in the Things of their clothing. Sometimes valuable stones were swallowed 10 be recovered by the use of emetics, and were even embedded In the flesh One Russian prince sold for 3,5o0,00O francs a group of emeralds his an cestors bought two centuries ago for 480, 1000. One of the czars emeralds was sold In Paris for 32 times its cost. A Russian duke congratulated upon selling his jewels for 1o,ooo,oO replied, How can I live on 500,00o francs year." His pre-war expen- ditures In Petrograd varied between 12,ooo.ooo and 15,0oooo0 francs year ly.
 The second wave consisted of jewels valued at 3o0,o0o,oo0 to 4oo,ooO,O00 confscated by the soviets. The third wave was the dispersion of the col lections of king and kinglets, princes and dukes of Germany and Austria Hungary. The Hapsburg court fur nished the treasure of 10 centuries and for this Emperor Charles agents asked 5o,0oo,ooo francs but took be- tween 25,ooo,oo0 and 3o,00o,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
T0DAY'S REVIEW IN
 NATIONWIDE STRIKE
Disorders Continue--T Troops 0r' Negotiations Go On

Chicago, July 1S.-(By Associated Press) - Peace negotiations in the railway strike again were to the fore today E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance of way union, and var ious railway executives had confer ences with members of the railroad labor board in efforts to obtain a ba- sis for the settlement of the shop mems strike.
 15,OOO More Out
 Although approximately 15,ooo fire men, and oilers were added to the list of strikers yesterday, no further &C., sessions to the strikers were expected at least until after the meeting of the maintenance of way mems grand lodge at Detroit, Friday. The 25,0o0 maintenance of way men already on strike would not be outlawed flor the moment" Mir Grable said:
 Reports of violence continued but none was very serious.
 Injunctions were granted by the federal courts to several roads yes- terday to restrain strikers from inter- fering with operation of trains. These included the Louisville and Nashville, Morgan's Louisiana and Texas (South- ern Pacific) and Trans Mississippi terminal railroads at New Orleans, the Missouri Pacific road at St. Louis and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Cleveland.
 Suits Are Filed
 Suits were filed against interference with shop operations at Toledo, O., by ba UyaL cl the Detroit, Toledo and Shore Line.
 Picketing was forbidden in injunc- tions granted four roads at Spring field, H.
 Several hundred members of the 1e Standard Texas labor organizations met in Waco today to discuss the strike.
 At St. Paul, railroad executives an- nounced that roads of the northwest would start determined efforts to re- organize their shops
 Held For Kidnapping
 At Eldorado, Ark four men were arrested in connection with the kid mapping of special agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad
 Extra police were on duty at Perry. La, following an attempt to tamper with locomotive
 Three units of the Missouri National Guard were removed from Poplar Bluff, Mo, to an unknown destina- ton.
 In North Carolina, state troops were ordered to Rockingham, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Durham.
 Governor Hardwick authorized sending state troops to Waycross, Ga, following disorders there.
 Shope Are Deserted
 Attempts to operate the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad shops at Denison, Tex, have been abandoned end a temporary repair base estab lIshed at Dallas, The Texas and Pa ciflc railroads branch line from Sher- man Junction to Denison has been abandoned and the station at Denison was closed
 Shops of the St. Louis, San Fran. cisco railroad at Harvard, Ark. were abandoned and repair work was transferred to Memphis. Cancellation of the north and south bound Katy Fliers." between Waco Houston and Galveston was announc- ed by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
STYLES IN ENGLAND
 ARE ALSO CHANGING
Women In London Arc Beginning To Wear Conservative Skirts And
 American Pointed Shoes

London, July lS.-Observing the fashion world go by from a bench On London's Rotten Row" one sees that the seasons modes tend to more conservative skirts, higher waist lines. picture hats a yard wide and pointed American shoes. The dress makers intent seems to be to cover what was once uncovered Ankle length skirts, voluminous sleeves. high neck-lines and loose fitting gowns that subordinate the contour of the body, seem destined to restore women's lost charm of mystery.
 Most frocks are of the futtering, flowing order which. caught by the breeze. look very graceful. Foulards are taking the place. of georgette and crepes of laces. Hats are circled with posies instead of being covered with plumes Parasols are of foul ard with wallpaper designs. or figures o( green parrots or love-birds. Long, narrow feet are the craze of the moment, and slender, high -heeled shoes of snakeskin are coming into vogue.
 For evening attire backless frocks with diamond or pearl supports are popular with some women of fashion. Many evening gown are of a new cloth of silver or gold that resem bles molten metal and that shimmers and glistens brilliantly under the electric light. Trains are inclined to be shorter, and are usually of gold or silver net. The new transparent cloaks which are being worn are trimmed with white, grey and black monkey fur.
 Very little jewelry Is worn; only a simple chain of jade or amber, or a Chinese Mandarin's collar of teak wood beads.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
VETERAN WINS WIFE
Edgar Leonard, Ex-Soldier, Gets He1
 After she Marries Again

Taunton, Mass, July 1s.-Mrs Mary Etta Cleary Leonard Chartier will appear in the First District Court here today to answer charge of bigamy brought by Victor E. Chartier. whom she married two months ago, believing herself to be widow Hus- band Mo- 1, Edgar Nelson Leonard, whom she had believed to be buried in France, turned up here the other day. He met his wife and her new husband, as they strolled along School street, and was warmly greeted by Mrs. Chartier
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
YUKON CELEBRATION

Seattle, July 1S.-"Sourdoughs" of the Far North are reviving the days of 25 years ago when they mushed over frozen trails of Alaska in search of gold, in three day days of '97" car nival under the auspices of the Yukon order of Pioneers. The celebration Is in comemmoration of the 18th an- niversary of the arrival here of the gold ship" Portland, with news of the great Klondike strike"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
TRIPLETs ARE BORN.
Three S-Pound Babes .Arrive-Mother
 Weighs But 100 pounds,

Lexington. Ky, July 1S.-Triplets, two boys and a girl, each weighing eight pounds. have just been born to Mrs Robert Gray at Newfoundland. Elliott county All three of the ba bes are we'll and thriving. The mother weighs only 100 pounds.
 In the same neighborhood, Mrs Randolf Holbrook recently gave birth to quadruplets, weighing a total of A ponds, but all subsequently died.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Since the return of Leonard, with whom she lived happily for twelve years. Mrs. Chartier has refused to see No. ?, He has asserted that she told him frankly that she loved Leon- ard best, and would prefer to live with him. He visited the District Court and obtained a warrant. which was served on his wife Both husbands are war veterans.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
40 MEN UNDER ARREST
Camp of Armed Strikers Who At.
 tackled Mine Is Broken Tn.

Wellsburgh, w. Va, July 1S.-Torty men are in custody here and at Wheeling as a consequence of the battle at the Clifton mine of the Rich land Coal Go. at Clftonvile, early yesterday in which at least four per sons were killed.
 Acting on orders from Sheriff Thomas Duvall of Brooke county, whose father, Sheriff H H. Duvall, was killed in the battle, Deputy Sher- tff George l.. Cardwell late last night broke up and dispersed the tent colony of striking miners near the scene of the fight
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL
GRIDDERS ACTIVE
Excellent Prospects for the
Coming Season. Many
Candidates

The aspirants for the Newark High
School football team have been hard
at work under Coach Joseph Wilson
for the past week and excellent pro-
gress has been made. Several letter
men from last years great. team have
returned and in addition to their ex-
perience their value in steadying the
green material at crucial moments
will be greatly felt. Captain Hubert
appears to be in excellent shape and
hopes that this team will live up to
the great record set by previous
teams. Among the most promising
candidates are the following men: A.
Meyer, E. Meyer, Crompton, G. Town.
send, H. Townsend, Cunningham,
M. Hopkins, c. Hopkins, G. Chalmers,
I. Chalmers, M. Manns, R. Manns,
Grant, Davis, Strahorn, Cornog,
Henning, Riley, Doyle, McCue and
Stephan.
The schedule is not completely ar
ranged. Two early season games are
slated however. They are: Septem-
ber 80, Wilmington High, at Will
mington; October 13, Salesianum
High at Wilmington.
Other games are pending with Elk
ton, New Castle, Delaware City,
Smyrna and Dover. From a casual
glance this tentative schedule looks to
be about the most formidable at
tempted by local team for many
seasons. The townspeople have al
ways taken great interest in High
School football and there is every
season will not disappoint its many
followers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
CUPID OVERTAKES
FRED HARMER
Former Blue and Gold Athlete
Married in Raleigh, N. c.

Word was received this morning of
the marriage on September 5th last
in Raleigh, North Carolina, of Miss
Dora Lee, of Raleigh, and Mr.. Will
liam Frederick Harmer of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Harmer, who was gradu-
ated from the University last June,
has accepted position in the South
ern city and the young couple will
make their home there.
Fred Harmer was probably one of
the best performers on the cinder
track that Delaware ever had. His
activities were not confined to any one
event, for he was a star hurdler,
broad jumper and middle distance
runner. He was a member of the
Varsity baseball squad for the past
two seasons and also has played Var
sity football. His great interest in the
University was evident. Paired with
his restless and distinguished part
ner, "Wild Bill' Lilley, Fred has car
ried off maany honors before the foot
lights in the annual Varsity Minstrels.
The well wishes of the many
friends, both in the town and Univer-
sity, follow Harmer into his new sur
roundings.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
Heavy Fine
for McGovern
Judge Hastings Imposes Penalty in
Liquor Case

Pleading guilty to the charge of
selling Intoxicating liquor, when ar
raigned in Municipal Court, Albert
McGovern, formerly of Newark, was
fined 500 and costs and given a
prison sentence of 80 days, Judge
Daniel 0. Hastings, prior to imposing
sentence, stated that inasmuch as Nc
Govern had been employed as a bar
tender for another person, some
leniency would be shown.
McGovern was arrested a week ago
by city detectives who raided the
store at 304 East Fourth street, al
legged to be maintained by Maurice H.
Jacoby. Later Jacoby was taken into
custody and charge of violating the
State liquor law registered against
him. On the strength of a plea by
James Handler, attorney for both
men, that Jacoby was i'll, Judge Has
tings continued the latter case. ia
coby was requested by the court to
furnish expert testimony relative to
his present physical condition.
On the stand during the trial, ia
coby testified that he was responsible
for a secret panel built in the wall
under a window in the saloon, to
which attention had been called. A
search Of the secret compartment, de-
tectives say, revealed much wet goods
containing alcohol above the pre-
scribed percentage, it said. Judge
Hastings emphasized the seriousness
of the offense because of this unusual
violation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
improvements Around
Academy Grounds
Trustees Make Interesting An
nouncement-Firemen to
Cooperate

nteresting-almost historic is the
improvement started on Main street
this morning. Following meeting of
the Old Academy Trustees, the men,
orable and much berated wire fence
is to be removed in front of the Acad-
emy grounds. In it's place there will
be placed a stone wall feet high and
16 inches wide, built from the brown
gray Avondale stone, now being used
in the fire house construction.
In addition to this, the Academy
Trustees have given s feet on Acad-
emy street that this thoroughfare
may be widened and improved. The
wall will continue around the grounds
as far as the building. A cement
pavement will complete the improve
ments.
1t is thought that the fremen will
continue the paving through to Della
ware avenue.
George Moore started the work this
morning by removing the old trees
opposite the Opera House building.
The work complete will cost ap-
proximately $1,000. Favorable COM
ments are the order of the day to
those Trustees who are making pos
sible this improvement.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27

was given by Mr.. C. A. Short, for
many years a member of the Faculty.
Mr.. Short is chairman of the commit
tee for Newark and vicinity. He said
in part:
"This campaign must not be a
drive for University Library. The
people of this State have as great an
interest in this project as do you
here tonight. But there interest lies
principally in the fact that it is to
be a fitting memorial to our own
Delaware men who fell in the Great
War. We must think of this, work
for it, and carry it through as our
State Memorial Library, and not
merely the University Library"
On the general topic 'It Shall Be
Done," forceful appeals and words of
encouragement were given by Prof.
George E. Dutton, Faculty Chairman;
Miss c. L. Jackson, Women's College;
tand H. R. Cole, Student Chairman at
the Mems College. Miss Jackson
caused a stir when she announced
that the Women's College would be
ready to hang out the 100. per cent
sign next Tuesday as soon as the
drive officially starts.
The concluding speech of the en-
thusiastic meeting was made by Mr..
c. P. Burgess, active head of the
Statewide campaign. Mr.. Burgess
proved to be a clever and convincing
talker and gave plenty of sound ad-
vice in the short time he was on his
feet. He particularly seemed pleased
with the great enthusiasm he has met
in the early stages of the campaign.
Everyone, said Mr.. Burgess, is will
ing and anxious to do their bit, and
the prospects at this early stage are
brighter than he thought possible.
Aftsg his address, the meeting was
adjourned!
Throughout the meeting, the chief
ambition and purpose of the local
campaign was clearly emphasized
Each speaker impressed the gathering
of sixty or more workers that the
University and the town of Newark
are the direct benefciaries of the pro-
posed Library and that right here at
home an example should be set which
will be the best basis for argument
when the Statewide campaign starts
This example is 100 per cent sub
scription. Every undergraduate stu
dent, every member of the Faculty
every member of the Board of Trus-
tees, and of the various other de-
partments of the University has his
duty squarely before him. The big,
gest thing in University affairs since
the establishment of the Women Col
lege is at hand, and it is most GER
tainly up to the University and the
town of Newark to give this cam.
paign the great advantage of sue
cessful start. One hundred per cent
is the goal. WORK FOR 1T!
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
TO SCHAEFER
Plucky Quarterback Lost to
y. Of d. Team for Season

During the hard scrimmage of the
Delaware football team on Frazer
Field late yesterday, John Schaefer
varsity quarterback last year, was
clipped while in vain pursuit of
flying scrub back and suffered
broken right ankle. His loss will be
greatly felt by the entire. squad for
he was an experienced signal caller
and well liked by all members of the
squad. DR.. Kollock, after examining
the injured leg shortly later, stated
that a small bone in the ankle was
fractured and the ligaments badly
wrencheed. Schaefer, whose home is
in Wilmington, is . a Junior in the
Engineering School at the University.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
"HE is NOT DEAD WHO G1VETH LIFE TO KNOWLEDGE ;,
UNIVERSITY CHAIRMEN
AND WORKERS MEET

The opening gun of the State Me-
mortal Library Campaign was fired
last evening at get-together meet
ing of the University team chairmen
and workers held in Old College. The
active members of the committees
turned out in full strength and were
rewarded by several forceful and in
spring talks by the Chairman.
The meeting was preceded by a
splendid dinner arranged and served
under the supervision of Miss V. H.
Huntley, Dietitian at the Mems Col
lege. Representatives from the vari-
Gus classes in both the Mems College
and the Women's College were pres
ent, together with several members of
the Faculty. All the workers were
enthusiastic and seemed very eager
to start the active drive which will
officially open for the University and
the town of Newark next Tuesday
at noon.
The program was varied and>evexy
side of the preliminary capspaign
was adequately covered. Walter
Hullihen presided, and in a short in
troductory speech, declared the Stu
dent Body of the University is the
real keystone of the whole campaign
organization, and that before the
Drive can be successfully carried
throughout the State, the University,
Faculty, and Town must come through
with 100 per cent subscription
DR.. w. o. Sypherd, head of the
English department at the Univer-
sity, was the next speaker. DR..
Sypherd emphasized the two chief
purposes of a Memorial Library.
First, he said, it must at all times
remind us of the Delaware men who
made the supreme sacrifice, and Sec
| ond, it must be of service to those
who are here and for those young
men and women who are yet to come
to the University.
Dean E. L. Smith, speaking on
''The Library a Necessity" briefly
traced the eventful and unsettled
existence of the present Library. If
was impossible, he said, to enlarge
the scope of the work here at the
University to any great extent with
out a more general fund of informa-
tion and such fund can only be at
tanned through an adequately equip.
ped Library. Another handicap under
! which the authorities have labored is
the fact that we'll known scholars are
reluctant to cast their lot with Della.
ware, owing to the small collection OF
volumes now available. They will in.
! variably go to other institutions where
they can carry on their studies along
with their teaching work. Nothing
at the present time," said Dean Smith
"is needed so badly by the University
| of Delaware as an adequate Library
| and new books"
Another talk of special interest
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
, & dupont Given
Honorary Degree
University Convocation Exercises
4 Addressed by President Hibben
Memorial Library
Announced

aFor untiring effort in behalf of
.,c,tion and educational enterprises
tor tbe benefit of this State and the
nation"
Tbis was part of the statement
.,oJ bv Dr. Hulihen, president of the
fyn;rprsitv of Delaware, in comforting
.,o dopree of Doctor of Civil Law on
psrrp Samuel du Pont, benefactor of
.ho mblic schools of the State and
,,o State University, at the convoca-
inn exercises held on thes campus on
Friday afternoon. September 22nd.
The convocation address to the stu
isnts was made by DR.. John Grier
Hbben president Of Princeton Uni
rsrsity, who dwelt on the development
! c intellect and character. The exer-
,,os also marked the formal opening
# tbe University for the year with
Ap largest entering class in its his
| my there being a total of 221 new
Students in Delaware College and the
TOmen's College.
President Hullihen made announce
neDt of the campaign to be conducted
from October goth to 9th to raise
! 100000 for a new library building
! tr the University to be State me-
mortal to the Delaware soldiers of the
i World War, and urged the student
/ body heartily to support the campaign
J in every way.
The conferring of the degree on
i NJ. dupont, although voted by the
4 Board of Trustees at a meeting last
i February, was deferred from the time
|Ipt the commencement in June until
u September 22nd because of the fact
I that on the same day of the Delaware
/ ammencement Mr.. dupont received
! an honorary degree of LII. D. at Laf-
! Eette College.
: The exercises were held on the
Il ampus in front of Old College in the
Weence of the Board of Trustees, the
u hMlty and student body and also
/ hndreds of friends of the institution
] qd Mr.. dupont. Those participating
I 1.-THE exercises were seated on a plat
brm facing Old College, the remodel
Continued on Page Six.)