davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported u
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Eugene and Sica Biancki, girl.
John and Angela Petrarca. girl.
Stephen W. and Alice d. Kendrick, hoy.
j. Harry and Mamie B. Harding, gir.
Leo and Rose {. dc Therry. girl
Robert c. and Pauline G. Godfrey, girl. :
Bernard G. and Gladys L. Macdonald hoy
William H, sr., and Katherine NJ Gs.en
lee. boy.
benjamin and Pauline Pollock, girl.
Aloysius J. and Annie z. Fealy, girl
Bernard F. and Emma n. Mahorney, boy.
Joseph r. and Alice Peters boy.
jeremiah and Edna V. Sullivan. boy.
Maurice and Eta Mcdonald. hoy.
Frank J. and Georganna Baurell. girl
Joseph F. and Frances Harris. boy
Hugh c. and Mary X. Connolly. girl.
Paul c. and Laura Rseburn. girl.
Raymond ]. and Josephine Doyle, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Lechter. girl
John NJ. and Ruth Gibbons boy.
Milas and Areme Bennett, boy.
Henry c. I'd and Ruth l.. Barnes boy
John 4. and Helen Tompros boy.
Michael J. and Mary J. Connor. girl.
Toufg n and Enda Samaha. girl
Herbert ". and Alice Thads, girl.
Warren ~ and Ruth Watson. boy.
John and Geneva Francis. boy.
William and Naomi Graham. boy
Richard S. and Carrie Coates, girl.
Ulysses and Pearl Lyon, girl.
James A. and Mary A Tyler, girl.
Fred and Emma McGruder. girl.
Carroll and Nellie Thomas. boy.
Washington and Essie Horad, girl.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Frank z. Henabrsy, 81. 1918 Euclid 1t. n.a
Emedio Antonelli. 4s, en- route Casualty Hos
pital.
Charles J. Hedrick. 81, 1921 y st NV
Mary l.. Welsh. il days, 1924 y ~. 80
Infant Of Roy l.. snd Ire NJ Shsfpr. ) days
Sibley Hospital.
Infant OF George A. and Allcen Goctrhius
IL hours, Columbia Hospital.
Mamie Shorts ~. l2J2A Half ST.
Virginia Thomas. 81. 1924 ST Panl's rnu-i
Jesse Holly. 80. st. Elizabeih's Hospital.
Owen Liberty. AZ. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
WIRE FIRES CAR.

Short-circuited wires started a fire in
a Capital Traction car at Sth and f
streets northeast last night about II
o'clock. The fire became SO threatening
that call was sent for assistance.
three fire companies responding. The
car was only slightly damaged, and
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported e
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
George Grindley, 81. Al Seaton pl. NV
Mary +. Nordeman. 81 1888 Col rd. NV
Mary c. Parker. 90, 900 Morton ST.
Margaret MCGEE, -. Emergency Hospital
Johanna kaulin. 90. 3l3 X st. NV
Martin c. Graves 81. Sibley Hospital
Elsie A. Smith 7s. 7O4 + st. ne
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Mrs c. p. Barnett and her son, Mr..
Davis p Barnett of New York are
spending the holidays at the Lee
House,
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Heacock-Arnold Wedding
In Brides Home Last Night.
Miss Helen Jane Arnold. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Arnold. was mar
ried last evening at o'clock to Mr..
Clarence Joseph Heacock of Glovers-
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlowe are
spending the week in New York at
the Biltmore, and after returning to
Washington will be at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Mrs David F. Kaime and Miss Gladys
kaime of the Connecticut apartments
are at Parkersburg, w. Va; summoned
there by the death Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Winifred Tully.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
CONTINUED from Eighth Pageo
inc O'Brien, who is a student at the
Boston Conservatory of Music.

Archbishop Panteleimon of the Greek
Church. from Palestine. who came to
Washington to call on President Hard
ing, is at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. LIE Roy have
taken possession of the house at 3201
Garfield place, which they recently
built, and have given up their apartment
in the Chastleton.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Miss Donna Bakenhus. who returned
from college to spend Christmas with
her parents Capt. and Mrs. r. h.
Rakenhus, left Christmas night for
visit to friends in Boston.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Francis Walker entertained a
luncheon party at the Cosmos Club to-
day. having a party of sixteen. to meet
Mrs. Henry Statham Of Vermont.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Capt. X. j. Fielder will entertain a
party at the supper dance at the Hotel
Hamilton Sunday night.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

TaFctas, Cantca Crepe
CREPE de Chine, Crcpc-baek
Satin, Laecs, in Wl,ite and col
ors: Poiyet TaviH, Tricotine,
Wool Jerseys. Black, Macy,
broacns, tans. All sises 1T the
lot, 81 TO "A.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Tdfetas, Georgettcs, Canton
Crepes, Crepe de Chimes, Crepe
Knits. Wool Cretes, Satins,
Wool Veloms. Poiret Ta0ills,
Trieotines, Jerseys. Truly
sronderfnl aulnes. Sample mod
els in one of q sise, but all sises
in the lot. Black, macy, bro1rns,
and high shades.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Midshipman Carter A. Printup of
Georgia is a guest during the holi-
day vacation of Midshipman F. Kent
Loomis. who is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brooks Smith
of the Hotel Roosevelt. Over the
week end Midshipman Loomis will
also be host to Midshipman Lew Wal
lace Of Texas. Midshipman John W
Steele of Louisiana and Midshipman
Roland Eanesse Of Rhode Island
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Mr.. Frank c. Brown entertained a
company of ten at the supper dance
last evening at Wardman Park Hotel,
having among his guests Miss Ken
nedy, Miss O'Neill. Miss johnson. Miss
Cairnes. Miss Clipper. Midshipman
Hatcher, Midshipman Abrahams. Mr..
INDUS and Mr.. Hadlick,
Evening star., 1922-12-28

A group of midshipmen from the
United States Naval Academy will be
the guests of honor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
CH!CKASHA ANSWERS CALL TO PARK

feet deep when the capacity mark
has been reached. In addition to
the water from the springs, a four
inch line from the city's system is
putting fresh water into the pool at
the rate of $4,000 gallons an hour.
1t is the plan to keep this up until
the pool is full. For about ten days
the water has been running at this
rate and it is estimated that an
other ten days, perhaps more will
be required to fill it.
1t is believed that this amount of
water will keep the pool in good
condition. Provisions have been made
however, to flush the pool out in
the event the available supply will
not keep the pool fresh.
From expressions Of those who
visited the park yesterday, it was
easy to see that the work OF the
park board thus far, toward making
"a recreation ground of Shannon
Springs, meets the general approval
and then some.
Shannon Springs as a whole, gives
every promise of developing into
one of the incest, most attractive
city parks in Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING
ALL. STARTS IN
CINCINNATI TODAY
Gompers Says Organized Labor In No
Mood to Have Constitutional
Rights" Taken Away by Any
Method Applied.
SAYS REALIZES FIGHT
TO LAST DITCH READY
Declares Must "carry On; Not
Much Accomplished Arms Farley,
States Chief; Labor Gave
Most, Says.
(By The United press.)

Ohio National Guard Armory, Gin
cinnati. Ohio, June 12.-Organized
labor is In no mood "to have its con.
stitutlonal rights and privileges taken
from IL by any subtle reasoning or
assumption OF power. no matter
whence It shall emanate." Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, declared today
in his opening speech at the forty
second annual convention of the fed
Grafton.
The six hundred odd delegates
cheered Gompers when he warned
"labors enemies, those who plan and
carry into effect the designs intend
ed to crush American labor. We
understand them, and are as ready,
or more so, than they are, for the
contest" he declared.
I'VE shall go on, more determined
than ever and there shall not be
stamped on our brow and our backs
the types Of the man with the hoe"
Labor, Gompers said, does not be-
cloud its mind with any fancied
security, but knows 1t faces strug-
gle.
Discussing the disarmament con-
ference, Gompers said that not much
was accomplished, compared with
what remains, but beginning has
been made" Labor, he declared, de-
served credit for initiating the move
ment for the conference.
Organized labor of every civilized
country has made the greatest con-
tribution towards the attainment of
the great purpose of limiting arma-
ments," he said.
He urged that not only dread
naughts but submarines and destroy
ers be put out of business, because"
he declared, "the little fellows can
put up as good fight as the big
fellows"
Gompers made no direct reference
to the supreme court decision in the
Coronado and other cases affecting
labor. His speech was unexpectedly
brief. He asserted that labor was
prepared to fight with its eyes open
against the so-called American plan"
or open shop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
wheat READYFoR THREsHER SOON

Threshing of Grady county wheat
will be we'll under way withing the
next two weeks, County Farm Agent
Houston declared today.
The wheat harvest in the county
is progressing rapidly, Mr.. Houston
says and will be ready for the thresh-
ers some time next week.
There will be no great difficult
ties in handling the crop, as the
acreage this year is approximately
20 per cent smaller than the 1921
crop, according to the agricultural
agent. While the winter was ex-
tremely dry and for a while gave
indications that tho county's wheat
crop would amount to almost moth
ing, the spring rains remedied this
condition to great extent and the
present outlook is that the crop will
yield from 10 to 20 bushels more per
acre. This yield would be as good
if not better than last year when
wind and rain damaged the crop and
slashed its production.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12

"Hey Skinney! Let's go swim
min"
That is the call that Chickasha
answered yesterday afternoon, Shan
non Springs being the mecca for
the bathers who swarmed into the
municipal bathing pool with such a
will that the beach and water re-
sembled Atlantic City, Venice or
other famous bathing beaches Of the
country.
The result of the rush was that
the two bath houses, with 60 dress
ing rooms each, were playing to
standing room only, while hundreds
padded in the water or acquired a
coat of sand while stretched on the
sandy beach.
Other hundreds, who were not 60
| ing in for the water sports, were en-
joying the cool shade of the park
trees, picnicing or lolling on the
grass. Cars by the hundred were
parked around the springs.
The bathing pool gives every
promise of being the most popular
! spot in Grady county. 1t is filling
gradually and will be around eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
THIRD WAGE CUT
ANNOUNCED SOON
Rail Labor Board to Order Another
$50,00o,o00 Slice This Week, Re.
ports Say; Clerks, Signal
Men to Be Affected.
(By The United Press.)

Chicago, June 12.-The third $780,
100000 cut in the pay of railroad
workers will be announced by the
United States railroad labor board
this week, according OF information
today.
Clerks, signal men, truckers and
freight handlers are to be affected
by the latest ruling Of the board.
II was forecast that the cut will
be about five cents an hour.
Employees hit by the recent wage
reductions of the board were taking
a strike vote today. 1t was fore
cast by union heads that 95 per
cent of employees favored a walk-out
in protest against the sashes or
dered by the board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
AV|AT0RS HURT
AS SHIP FALLS

Augusta, Ca, June 12-Lieutten-
ant Richard r. Allsworth of Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Texas, was in a
serious condition at a hospital here
today and Major Brainard of the
marine corps from Ellington Field,
Houston, Texas, sustained severe in
juries as the result of an accident to
their plane, which crashed to the
earth here late yesterday.
The plane fell when its engines
stopped at too low an altitude to
permit gliding. The men were en-
route from Washington, d. c. to San
Antonio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
SHR|MERS TAKE
SAN FRANCISCO
CARRIED In colors Of Joseph's Coat,
10000 Swamp Coast City; Ore
Continuous Band Concert
Prevails During Day.
(By The United Press.)

San Francisco, June 12.-San Fran
cisco today became one continuous
band concert plus thousands of men
in years out OF their boyhood but
turning time backward for week.
CARRIED in the colors OF Joseph's coat,
they paraded streets having rip
roaring good time.
The Shriners hit the village, thirty
thousand strong, from Florida to
Maine and way ports.
All day and until late into the
night, every time the minute hand
of the clock moved forward another
special train dumped its cargo of
care free shriners bent on u good
time, into San Francisco.
For the week San Francisco will
think nothing but in terms of the
mystic shrine The civic center park
has been turned into an Arabian gar
den where weird lights play on q
veritable fairyland at night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
LOCAL LAD HURT
IN BATHING POOL
w. T. Cloud. Jr., Sustains Injuries
Thought to Be Slight; Muscles
OF Neck spralned; Report OF
Broken Neck Circulated.

w. T. Cloud, jr.. 13-yearold son Of
w. T. Cloud. county clerk of Grady
county. sustained an injury 10 the
neck while swimming in the Shan.
non Springs bathing pool this morn.
ing about 10 o'clock.
That the lads condition is not
serious and that he will completely
recover unless something unexpect-
ed develops. was the belief express.
ed by DR.. II. G. Antle, local physi-
clan, after examining the lad. The
muscles of the boys neck were
spraned, DR.. Antle said.
Reports that the lad sustained a
broken neck while diving from the
diving platform in the pool were
current this morning soon after the
accident The lad walked out of
the water unsupported and never
lost consciousness.
The boy and few of his friends
were playing in shallow water when
the accident occurred. They were
contesting to determine which could
60 the farthest under water after
running certain distance. AS he
dived, the Cloud boy, according to
the reports of the accident struck
bottom with his head, spralning the
muscles of his neck.
He was removed to the home of
his aunt, Mrs. j. c. Gotham, 326
South Sixth street, where he has
been living for some time. He was
resting easily this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
CONTRACT TO STECKLER
FOR RUSH HIGH SCHOOL

Chas Steckler, Chickasha contract
or, was the successful bidder and
was awarded the contract for build
ing the new high school at Rush
Springs last Saturday. His bid was
$21 800 Material has been ordered
shipped Immediately and work is to
start in the near future. Butler-Huse-
man, of this city were the architects
employed by the Rush Springs board
Of education.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
(ny TIE Omitted Pres

Washington. June l2.-Farm bloc
congressman were determined today
that congress shall not adjourn this
summer until new grain futures
bill has been enacted 10 take the
place of the one recently knocked
out by the United States supreme
court.
Needing the appeals of people in
their districts. midwest and western
congressman are united behind the
Capper-Tincher bill. now in the
hands of the committees at both
ends of the capitol. At the house
side those backing the bill hope to
secure n favorable report from the
agricultural committee In time to al
low vote in the house next Thurs
day, when the agricultural commit
tee have the say as to what legisla-
tion Is to come up.
Says VIII Pass.
There is no doubt but that the
bill will pass Representative Tin
cher, Kansas, co-author of the meas
ure, said today.
With the wheat crop about ready
TO harvest and the corn crop coming
along. farmers in the western grain
belts are flooding congress with hun
dreds of letters and kilograms every
day urging that new grain futures
I, Ln In Iran
ing situation will confront the grain
producers, they declare. II they are
forced TO go into markets at Chlca-
go, Minneapolis, Kansas City and
other grain trading centers unpro-
tected by n law placing strict fed
eral regulation on the methods of
buying and selling.
The Capper-Tincher bill puts the
grain exchanges under the direct
supervision and regulation Of the
secretary of agriculture whose auth
Ority in the matter is established by
the fact that the futures trading is
q part of interstate commerce. The
old law, declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court, sought to regu'
late the exchanges by the imposition
of high federal taxes.
Exchanges Aattack Bill.
Grain exchange officials are at
tacling the bill from every angle
One of the chief complaints is that
under the measure, the exchanges
would soon be under political man
agement and control. A provision
in the bill authorizing the secretary
of agriculture to substitute federal
weighing and inspection of grains
for state weighing and inspection is
a "joker," the grain dealers charge,
designed to permit the secretary of
agriculture to build up a powerful
political machine in control Of the
grain market.
Behind this "joker," was declared,
is the farm bloc in congress seek
ing more power"
The new futures act is given
good chance of passing the house at
an early date, but in the senate its
fate is more in doubt, because OF
the great legislative jam. Senate
form "blocers" hope to sandwich 1t
in between the tariff and bonus
bills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12

The county farm agent says the
quality of the wheat from the present
crop will be much better than the
quality of the 1921 wheat produced
in this county. While the stand is
poor one as a result of the dry fall
late plowing and the greenbug, these
difficulties have not interferred to
any great extent with the quality
of the wheat. There is some red rust
in the crop but the loss from this
will not be great, the farm agent
says.
Labor for the harvesting and
threshing of the wheat is plentiful,
Mr.. Houston asserts. Wages of $500
per day aud board are being paid
harvest hands. Jobs, however, are
scarce as farmers ara exchanging
work one helping the other harvest
his crop.
The 1922 wheat crop in Grady
county will far exceed expectations
of three or four months ago, the
the farm agent declares.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12


New York, June 12.-Nearly fifty
persons are dead today according to
police estimates, in the wake of the
first cyclone In the history of New
York.
The hL ricane struck the city late
yesterday
The list of injured stands at ap-
proxmately 100.
The heaviest life toll was taken at
City Island, resort suburb, where
the gale, accompanied by sheets of
rain, bursts of hail, and almost con-
stnuous play of lightning, caused
casualties estimated as high as thirty
dead City Island today appeared
war wrecked.
Most of the victims were caught
bathing or boating.
The storm assumed the fury and
characteristics of q tornado as it
swept up the sound. A twisting cloud
that touched the water rippled along
at nearly 80 miles an hour, leveling
everything III ltS PAIN.
Pleasure Boats Wrecked.
Pleasure yachts went over like toy
boats. A glass cabinet yacht, struck
by the full fury of the blast, went
down in a cavern of water and never
re-appeared. Little boats, dotting the
sound, were wiped from sight like
chessmen dashed from board by an
unseen hand.
Nothing like the storm was known
in the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tant for the sound and bays about
New York have been free from the
peril of cyclones. Yesterdays brief
blast, however, had all the character
stics of a prairie twister. 1t cut a
swath up the bay, pleasure yachts
half a mile from its path riding
squally waters in safety, their occu-
pants, eye witnesses to appalling
tragedies in the wake Of the storm.
On land, the tornado assumed the
same terrifying proportions. Trees
were whirled up from their roots and
hurled through the air like giant nine
pins. One was sent smashing through
the roof of an inn, pinning woman
and little girl to their deaths be-
meath it.
Gotham Proper Damaged.
Huge advertising signs in New
York City, towering over skyscrap-
pers, were slapped down as IL by an
invisible hand, and sent spinning
high over the roof tops. Trees every
where bowed before the storm.
spreading a litter of broken branches.
In New York City proper, six per-
sons were killed and q injured when
the winds and torrential rains tore
ferris wheel from its base at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
UNIDENTIFIED MAN is
SLAIN; OFFICERS BUSY

Tulsa. Okla. June 12-An uniden.
titled man. an eagle tattoed on his
right arm, was shot and killed last
night by o. V. Campbell for alleged
attempt to steal Campbell's thor
oughbred HIolstein calf Campbell
said he halted the man but he kept
on going with the calf threatening
TO shoot II he pursued him.
Campbell was released by the
sheriff pending an investigation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
(By The United Press

Cincinnati, O., June 12.-Under un-
usually disturbed and ominous con-
ditions, the forty second annual con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor met here today.
With coal miners on strike and
railroad workers voting on strike,
with wage cuts impending in sew
eral lines, and great numbers Of
union men among the unemployed,
organized labor is at critical
period of its history, it's leaders said
as the convention opened.
Action taken at the convention to-
day will determine whether organ
lied labor shall go forward or be
pushed back, Samuel Gompers, tho
-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
CHINESE HAVING
TROUBLES AGAIN
Former President Agrees to Resume
Control Temporarily; viii FIJI
Out Term; Preparations
Made for Election.

Peking, China, June 12.--Former
President Ii Yuan Hung arrived in
Peking today and agreed to resume
the presidency temporarily, filling
out his unexpired term if necessary
In the meantime, parliament is to
arrange for an election at which his
successor will be chosen.
Observers believe this move would
go far towards bringing about final
settlement of China's governmental
difficulties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12

New York. June IA Striking the
east with the fury and manner OF q
tornado, n storm which carried death
and destruction to New York and ex.
tended 10 New England, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. yesterday caused an es-
tlmated loss OF nearly fifty lives. and
injured hundreds and resulted In
property damages OF millions of
dollars.
No accurate estimate Of the total
loss OF life and property will ever be
possible, for the tornado, first of Its
kind known In the east, swept AWAY
evidences of Its destruction along
with its victims.
New York Police have a death list
OF 43 and reports from upstate bring
the total to so, while II is believed
there were many other casualties.
A ferris wheel. shattered and top
pied over by the blast, carried six
persons to their death.
In the sound and Pelham bay,
pleasure yachts which dotted the
waters by the hundreds were swal-
lowed up in the twisting cyclone.
many to vanish from sight forever.
Pitlful scenes were enacted at City
Island today as the bath houses to
which many victims never returned.
were broken open and clothing, un-
claimed, taken to police headquart-
ers and went to the island boats to
identify property Of lost ones.
Many capsized boats, hired yester-
day by pleasure seekers, are drift
ing with the tide, and are being ex-
amined for possible evidence of more
catastrophres.
Eleven bodies were picked up by
the police boat today.