davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
Kearns Says Yarn
About Split With
Dempsey All Bunk

Chicago, June 19.-Jack Kerans,
here today on his way from San Fran
cisco to New York, denied stories OF
differences with Jack Dempsey.
"Tt's all camp followers talk" the
champions manager said.
Teddy Hayes, the champions train
err, has not been released, Kerans
said. Hayes accompanied Kerans
here.
Kerans was in conference today
with Floyd Fitzsimmons, fight pro-
moter, to complete arrangements for
the Labor Day battle featuring Demp-
sey and Brennan, Willard or Greb.
Dempseys opponent will be picked
today or tomorrow.
Dempsey win take on all comers,' =
the manager repeated. "As to a
fight with Wills, that depends on
public opinion"
The Dempsey Carpenter battle will
take place in Europe next spring
some time near Derby Day, Kerans
said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
american Golfers
Meet British For
"Open Cup" Champs

Sandwich, England, June 49,
with impressive forces. including all
their best golfers. Great Britain
started the drive today TO bring back
from American the open cup won
last year by Jock Hutchison.
Lined up against them to make II
two victories In row for the
United states were the American
"big three"-IIulchlson Jim Barnes
and Walter Hagen. Other Amert
cans we're Charles Mayo and c. L..
Van Vleck. both of New York.
The British link notables were f..
w. Holderness. new amateur cham
pion; Cyril Tolley, former cham
pion: ]. l.. G. Jenkins, Rogs
Wethered and the noted pros. Ted
Ray. George Duncan. Harry Vardon
and j. II. Taylor.
The qualifying rounds OF medal
play opened this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
TEXAS GIRL TO LEAVE
COURT ROOM FOR ALTAR

Chicago, June 19-Allie West, 1G,
of Texarkana, Texas. will leave the
court room for the alter today.
Allie and Clarence Williams, %, Of
Chicago, were arrested Saturday on
wire instructions of Allies mother
that her daughter be kept from
marrying the Chicago youth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
SEE LIGHT VOTE
MAINE ELECTION

Augusta, Me-, June 19.-Bad
weather all over the state indicated
light vote in the Maine primaries
today.
The center of interest Is the re-
publican nomination for senator, in
which Senator Frederick Hale is OPP
posed by Howard Davies of Var
mouth.
Davies has added great deal of
interest to the campaign by appeal
ing to the voters on the ground that,
being a family head, he is better
qualified than Hale, bachelor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
Yesterdays Home
Run SlUatsnliths
Williams, Browns, total II.
Sisler, Browns, 1--Total Z.
Frisch, Giants, Total 1.
LA MoTTE JOINS STAFF

Edward c. (Chief) LaMotte today
Joined the Oklahoma State League
umpire staff, league officials an
nounced today, He succeeds Bert
Stringer, who resigned to accept the
management of semi-pro club at
Tonkawa. LaMotte will officiate in
the games at Duncan this afternoon
and tomorrow. He is former West
Texas League umpire and is bro
ther of George LaMotte, of Pawhuska
former president of the Western AS
Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
FOR SALE.

The undersigned trustee will on
the 9th day of June. 1922, at 300
p. m. sell to the highest bidder for
cash all of the stock of dry goods.
groceries and fixtures of w. II. Vim
cent & Son, Alex, Okla, in Grady
county. Invoice may be seen at my
office with Williamson Halsell Fra
sier Company, Chickasha, Oklahoma.
Approximate: Dry goods $4,000, gro
ceries $1,000.
c. b. HANNA, Trustee.
167t. Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
AmarIcan Leauue.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Oklahoma State League, y
At Chickasha Q; Wilson 5.
At Guthrie 12; El Reno 0.
At Duncan s; Clinton 4.
Western Association.
AT McAlester 20; Joplin A.
At Enid z; Henryetta s.
At Okmulgee 3; Springfield 2.
At Pawhuska 6: Ft. Smith 6.
Western League.
AT Oklahoma City 5-14; Des Moine!
~.
At st. Joseph 81; Omaha 2-6.
At Wichita 9-13; Denver 7-2.
At Tulsa 8; Sioux City 6.
National League.
At New York q; st. Louis 6.
At Brooklyn o.; Pittsburgh 2.
Only two games.
American League.
At Detroit s; Boston 1.
At Chicago 0; Washington 1.
At st. Louis s; Philadelphia 8.
At Cleveland 8; New York 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays william Shecley. White
Sox first baseman, dropped u pop fly
In the ninth inning that gave the
Washington Senator's n | to o Wet.
Dry.
Kenneth Williams hit his 18th
homer and Sisler his seventh, help
ing the Browns beat the Athletics .
to 3.
Rain stopped the game In the sixth
inning when the Giants were start
ing a promising rally and gave the
Cardinals a 4 to 2 victory in the first
game OF the series.
The Pirates beat the Robins. 2 ia
l. in d six inning game stopped by
rain.
The Cleveland Indians knocked
Hoyt out OF the box In the first in
ming and scored four runs which en-.
abled them to beat the Yankees to
2.
Olsen baffled the Boston Red SoS
while the Tigers hit Pennock and
Karr heavily and won their sixth
straight s to 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19

l.. NJ. Gensman is announcing as
n candidate for second term In
congress. as a republican candidate,
IN this issue OF the Express. "Nick'
Censman. as he Is generally known
over the district. was first elected
two years ago. and is asking for n
second term.
While Mr.. Gensman has only been
In office for 16 months, he Is con.
tented to allow his record 10 speal;
for itself. Ills early service in Wash
ingion was spent as the Oklahoma
member of the committee on commit.
tees. assisting in the proper and
most efficient organization Of the
house TO carry out the policies OF
the administration. He recommended
the selection OF the members from
this state for the committees for
which they we're later chosen.
Immediately upon taking his seat
he requested his constituents to adj
wise him of any disabled soldiers.
No representative in congress has
worked harder for the veterans of
the world war and the soldiers of
other wars than Gensman. He early
familiarized himself with the intri-
cate procedure of the veterans bu-
reau and has to his credit the sue
cessful completion of 7OS claims by
veterans, and large number c'
pending claims for veterans OF all
wars, which have not been deter
mined
Believing that the farmer and
Iohorar pauarnllv arc entitled to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
GAMES TODAY.
Oklahoma State League.

Oklahoma State League.
Wilson at Chickasha.
Clinton at Duncan.
Ell Reno at Guthrie.
Western Association.
Springfield at Okmulgee.
Fort Smith at Pawhuska.
Joplin at McAlester. i
Henryetta at Enid.
Western League.
Des Moines at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
Denver at Wichita.
National League.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League.
Boston at Detroit. !
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
FARMER KILLS SON
AND THEN SUICIDES

Covington, Ky, June &c. b.
Brooks, 65, farmer, shot and killed
himself today after Staying his son,
James Brooks, 30.
Before he committed suicide the
elder Brooks tried to shoot his wife
and daughter-in-law. Shots fired at
them missed the two. Father and
son had engaged in an argument over
management of their farm, which
is about seven miles from here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
TAX DECISION MADE.

Oklahoma City, June 19.-Neither
county commissioners nor the county
excise board have power to reduce
taxes in Garfield county on property
damaged by recent storms, according
to decision handed down by At
torney General Short today. A great
amount of property was. left almost
devoid of Improvements after the re-
cent windstorms, it was reported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19

off Coos bay, Oregon, according to
radio advices here.
The Ypres Maru was damaged but
neither vessel had sunk, the radio
gram said No further details We're
given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
JAP AND AMERICAN
STEAMERS COLLIDE

San Francisco, June 19.-The Jap
anese freighter Ypres Maru and the
American tank steamer Frank G.
Drum collided at 2 a. m today at sea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19

ders, Mclean. Three-base hit-Sow-
ders. Sacrifice hits-Gaines, This
ell. Struck out-By Perkins, 5; by
Thornton, 3. Double plays-Hell-
man, (umasisted); ThiseH to Sow
ders, to Hellman; Gaines to Dugan
to Kitterman (2). Left on bases
Wilson,. 4; Chickasha. 5. Bases on
balls--Off Thornton, 1. Passed balls
Mobley. Time of game-1:4o. Um-
pire.-Slack.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19

renee, Pclklngton. Morris. Three
base hits Klofkorn. Mclean, Pelk'
Ington. Sacrifice hIis-Gaines. Kit
torman. Double pnlya-Dugan to
Gaines 10 KItterman. Struck out
by Coddes. none: by NORRIS, 2.
Base son balls-off Geddes. 2; off
Morris. I. Ait bntsman--Lawrence,
by Lilies. Left on abse-Guthrie. s.;
ChIckasha. &. Time OF game-l:35.
Umpiro-Slack.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19

The mother heart relented and the
couple will be free to wed this morn
ing when the case is dismissed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
truth YESTERDAY
IAND "A YEAR AGO

1921
Hitless in three times up
against the White Sox.
1922
Flied to right. Walked. Forced
McNally at second. Walked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19

Eggs of sea gulls are much sought
after for food.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
GEN. BUTLER TO MAKE
FIRST AlRPLANE FLIGHT
Marine Commander to Make Trip
From Quantico to
PHILADELPHIA,

In preparation for the annual field
exercises of the Marine Corps at
Gettysburg, Brig. Gen. Smedley D..
Butler, commanding general of ma
rines at Quantico. will make his first
aeroplane flight tomorrow. Gen. But
Ter will fly from Quantico to Phlla-
delpha via Gettysburg and return to
make arrangements for the Marine
Corps practice war which Will be
conducted July l to July 10 on the
field where the battle of Gettysburg
was fought.
In view of Navy Department regu-
lations in regard to officers of his
rank, it was necessary for Gen. But
Ter to secure special permission from
the Secretary of the Navy to make
the trip. He will leave Quantico at
am. At Philadelphia he will take
part in the graduation exercises of
Haverford College. of which he is a
graduate. Besides delivering an ad-
dress to the graduating class of that
institution. he will play first base on
team of Haverford graduates
which will play the present varsity.
On Tuesday he will fly back to
Quantico via Gettysburg. with pos
sible stops in other Pennsylvania
towns where negotiations are in
progress relating to the marine battle
exercises.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
REVEALS BOMBING HERE
OF BUILDING DURING WAR
War Mothers Told of Sabotage In
cidents in District Not Made
Public Before.

For the purpose of setting aside any
bellef that may have existed in the
war Mothers of the District Of Column
bla that men serving terms in prison
Tor sabotage and espionage should he
released along with other so-called DO
liticai prisoners, w. H. Simmons. mill
tary instructor at the University of
Maryland. and whose wife is war
mother. revealed several instances of
faced German bullets a the regular
meeting of the War Mothers in the
Thomson School Friday night When he
concluded his talk, he was given an ova-
ton, which was construed to wipe out
any desire of the mothers that the
originatorS and conspirators now in
prison should be released
Mr.. Simmons declared that during the
war the forces against the government
placed bomb in building in Wash
lngton. doing large amount of dam
age. and added that no report of 1t was
allowed to reach the public Mr. Sim
mons was connected with both the "ac-
tive" and passive" work of dealing with
enemy agents in this country. he said
Because of this connection, he omitted
dates, names and locations.
A short while after the government
building had been bombed he said, the
man who perpetrated the plot was
caught. confessed and placed in the
Tombs in New York city. He later COM
mitted suicide. Mr.. Simmons said.
. The speaker said that railroad
bridge within two miles of Washington
was bombed as freight train was pass
ing over it. but as the crew were rid
ing on the front and back ends, no one
was injured. These facts, likewise, he
said, never reached the public
Evening star., 1922-06-11
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN BLACKMA|L CASE
Frances Mcmillan Brought
Here From Baltimore.
Five Now Held.

A fifth arrest in the alleged plot to
blackmail G. v. Whiffle, Seattle ac-
countant, out Of $4,000 was made in
Baltimore Friday. it was learned last
night, when Detective Roche of that
city and Detectives Sweeney and
Waldron of local headquarters took
Miss Frances Geraldine Mcmillan, an
actress, twenty-seven years old, into
custody. She spent last night at the
house Of detention, with held for in
vestigation" marked opposite her
name on the blotter.
Four others have been arrested in
the case, and police are continuing
the search for a Mr.. Whitside."
When arrested the woman had a
quantity of deadly poison in her pos
session. She is said to have asked the
detectives If it would get them into
trouble should she commit suicide
AS result close watch is being
kept upon her.
The others arrested in the case are
Jackson F. Austin, thirty; John W.
Brown of Philadelphia, Truman Wise
an elevator boy at the Powhatan. and
Mrs. Florence Austin, the wife of the
first named. All are charged with
conspiracy to defraud.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ENGINEER PASSES AWAY
William A. Cahoon Was Prominent
in Masonic Circles.

William A. Cahoon. ifty-two years
old, engineer on one of the Pennsyl-
vania trains between this city and
New York for man. years. and a
prominent member Of the Masonic
fraternity. died Friday at his home,
532 9Th street southeast. after an
illness extending over six weeks
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
chapel at 301 East Capitol street.
under auspices of Harmony Lodge
No Il. F. A. A. NJ. Interment was al
Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Mr. Cahoon, besides being a MEM
Der of Harmony Lodge, was men,
ber of Columbia Chapter. No. l.
Royal Arch Masons. and a member
of Albert Pike Consistory. Scottish
Rite. He was financial secretary of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers. and held a SINH
lar position with the Railroad Square
Masonic Club. He was a past coun-
cilor OF the Junior Order of American
Mechanics.
His wife. Mrs Florence Cahoon,
and a daughter, Miss Erna Cahoon,
survive,
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BOY SHIELDS CHUM
I. Who WOUNDED HIM
Refuses to Give Name When
Treated at Hospital for
Thigh Injury.

A bullet from the flrearm of a fell
low camper yesterday afternoon lodged
In the left thigh of Francis Keys
fourteen, Of 9iS 18th street. student
of Mckinley High School. while he was
participating with three others in tar
get practice at camp on the Poto-
mac about one mile above the Chain
Bridge.
He was taken to Emergency Hospi-
tai. where DR.. -faniel l.. Borden ex-
tracted the bullet. His condition is
not serious.
When asked who shot him. he re-
fused to tell the police, fearing that
it might get one of his chums in
trouble. He told the detectives. who
questioned him. that he would not
want his name given to the police If
he accidentally shot a playmate.
His three companions were Otto
Brodt of 22S 11th street southeast,
Harry Hammond and William Gar
field. both of Cherrydale. Va. All
are choir boys at the st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. They had gone up the
river for a Saturday afternoon camp
ing party.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
HAMPER PROGRESS
IN SCHOOL BUDGET.
Delay Of Congress on Salary
and Appropriation Bill
Blocks Work.

Progress in the drafting of the
school budget for the next fiscal
year is being hampered by the de-
lay of Congress in passing the Disr
trict appropriation and the Capper
teachers salary and school reor-
ganization bills. it was said last
night by school officials. 1t was
originally planned to have the final
draft of the estimates In the hands
of the District Commissioners early
in July, and unless the two afore-
mentioned measures are soon passed
there is little likelihood that the
budget can be completed by that
time.
Program Agreed On.
The school construction program.
which will be one of the largest sin
gle items in the estimates, has al
ready been tentatively agreed upon
by the school authorities. Framing
of the building program was the
initial work on the budget under
taken by TIE school authorities in
several conferences they have held
with members of the board of educa-
tion sitting as committee OF the
whole. 1t is said that the new build
lnSS 10 De PROVIDED loT III, tie ioi III
coming estimates will alone totat ap-
proximately 100000. which will be
in keeping with the recommenda-
tions of Supt. Frank w. Ballou that
this amount be appropriated annually
for period of five years or more
May Include Pay Estimate.
If the teachers salary and school
reorganization bill is not soon passed
school officials will have to include a
provision in the estimates for their
pay. Therefore, they will wait until
the last moment before inserting the
salary schedule in the budget.
on the other hand. the officials
will have to wait until the appro-
priation bill passes before making
any further progress on the budget
because if some of the items for the
schools should be eliminated from
the measure at the eleventh hour it
is their intention to insert them IN
next years estimates.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PRINTERS ENJOY DAY
AT BENEDICT, MD.
Feasting and Athletics Feature
Annual Outing, With Party
in Forty Automobiles.

The printing and allied trades of
the National Capital participated in
the annual outing of the Typothetae
of Washington at Benedict, Nd, yes
terday with large turnout and a
varied program of events.
Starting at IL o'clock from the
Botanical Gardens the forty automo-
biles, headed by Lewis NJ. Thayer,
went to Patuxent river. A stop was
made at noon for lunch at T 3. Md,
after which the journey was resum ed,
the party arriving at Benedict at l
o'clock. No accidents occurred.
On arriving at their destination a
printers and the supply men of WASH
ington. the printers carrying off the
honors by a score of IA to T. The
printers were headed by Karl v.
Eiker and the supply men by AL. L.
Tennyson.
The various events included a CEN
tipede race. backward race, 50-yard
dash, three-legged race, pony race.
walking race. relay race, tug O. war.
putting contest for golfers. pitch to
the barrel and other pastimes.
A feature of the outing was the
fishing contest. the largest fish be-
ing caught by Clarence Bright. Din
hci was Sei sou dioi6 lie SHoTe dt
S o'clock. after which prizes were pre-
sented. The committee in charge was
composed of William N Schaefer,
chairman: James d. Bligh, A. H Bre-
wood. J. Harry Cunningham, William
2. Doing, jr., w. H. Dunn, Karl "
Eiker. ]. Oscar Fauth. Frank T. Full
ler Charles p. Hancock. Frank p.
Howard. E. w. Huguely, A. Gus Kar-
ger. George B. Kennedy. s. Percy
oliver. Franc f. Sherry, H. r. Stan
ford, H. c. c. Stiles. Al. L. Tennyson
and Lewis NJ. Thayer
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CAN YOU PICK THEM?
Prizes to Be Given on Two Lists of
Great Women.

who are the twenty-five greatest
women in world history"
who are the twenty-five greatest
women in the District of Columbia ~
To get the best answers to these
two questions the Woman's Uni
versal Alliance, 1919 New Hampshire
avenue, has inaugurated a contest
and offered prizes. The prize for the
best answer to the first question will
be 500, it was announced, and the
prize for the second $50.
Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of the
late Speaker of the House. has made
personal list. not to be entered in
the contest, of world women as fol-
lows:
Joan Of Arc. Boadicea. Catherine
of Russia, Mary Washington, Martha
Washington. Nine. de Stael, Rosa
Bonheur, Queen Victoria, Maria
Mitchell, Cecile Chaminade. Charlotte
Bronte, Emily Bronte, Mrs. John
Adams. Marie Theresa, Florence
Nightingale. Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing, Susan B. Anthony and Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Obey Williams Of this city, and Leila Jack
son of Atlanta, Ga.
Charles X Evans and Malinda Morris.
Charles Gaskins and Mabel Payne.
James II. Boylan of Clifton Heights, Pa,
and Isabelle G. Diane Of this city.
hsFy Jones Of Md and
J. Ride ouisenberry OF St Just. Va. and
Lucy Il. James Of Orange, Va.
Melvin H. Teunis Of Phoebus, Va. and Beu'
lah T: Hall Of this city.
William P. Isley of Hampton. Va, and
Mary F. Armstead Of Raleigh. n. c.
Garfield Cass of Newport News. Va, and
Rose Levy of Norfolk, Va.
Samuel ]. Holiday and Ellen V. Boyer.
Benjamin Il. Perry Of this city and E.
Louise Haisip of Welcome. Md
james W. Anderson and jamie II. Kechler,
both of Richmond Va.
Henry j. Schraudner and Hester A. Green.
Harvey G. Rice and Ida L. Carson, both OF
Burke, Va.
Kenneth H. Wilkinson and Emily d.
Clauze.
William d. McWhorter Of Alexandria, Va.
and Laura L. White of this city.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty -four
hours:
Henrietta Stanton. s5 Home for the Aged.
Mary F. Perry. g. 11IO Connecticut avenue.
Ida D. Taylor. 60. 9O7 G street southwest:
Minnie X. Dagnall, 4s. 1447 East Capitol
street
Mary r. Kaiser. c.. 37Ol Porter street.
Annie Zerega. c. 42l New York avenue.
Kate LowndeS, so, Tl5 10Th street.
Nancy Wilson. a. Providence Hospital.
Jesse A McGowan. SO. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Joseph d. Munyon, 81. Providence Hospital.
Daniel A Hurd months. SIG 4th ST. ne.
Charles Holmes. 36, Emergency Hospital.
Sophie McAhee. 63. 1414 9th street.
Alberta McKeith, :, 1899 eth street.
Fenwick Brooks. II, Freedmen's Hospital.
Louisa Denkins. s9 3206 Reservoir street.
Mamie Haskns. 20. oath and Dix streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ADDRESS BY PASTOR.
School of Expression Exercise.
Held at Church.

Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
delivered the commencement address
at the graduating exercises of the
Marjorie Webster School of Express
sion and Physical Education held in
the church last night.
Diplomas were presented by Miss
Marjorie Webster to the following:
Pearl B. Henery, Ella Marie Huseby,
Ethelwyn Johnson. Jewell D. John
son. Julis L. MacFarland. Loretto NJ
Murphy. Ruby F. Neal, Pearl Nesbet
Bourke B. Richardson and Miss Clara
K. Wells. Certificates were presented
to the graduates in the professional
course as follows: Misses Margaret
Fishback, Alva Joesting. Marjorie
Joesting. Helene c. Loffler, Orpha
Nellie and Helen E. Tinsman.
A program of'vocal solos was given
by Miss Ruth Peter.