davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Garage and Home
Alike, Judge Says
Returns Whisky Seized in
Auto Without Use of
Search Warrant.

Judge John p. Mcmahon. Of the
United States branch Of police
court. yesterday decided. In a writ
ten opinion. that private garage
has the same status as a private
dwelling when it comes to the
search and seizure of intoxicants
under the national prohibition
laws. The opinion states that
search warrants are required and II
not used whatever search and
seizure Is made Is unlawful.
In accordance with this opinion
the court ordered 1856 quarts OF
whisky returned to Herbert Payne
of SlS Mount Vernon place north
west. The liquor was seized In a
private. garage in the rear of seas
warder street northwest on oc-
tober %, 1920. and Payne, together
with George f. Howder. Walter
Harmon and Myrtle Cole, were ar
rested and charged with Illegal
transportation of liquor and the
machine and the liquor were con-
fiscated.
Attorneys Archer, Smith and
Munter filed a petition for the re-
turn Of the property and alleged
that the rights OF the four defend
ants had been rignored, in that the
garage was private structure and
the attorneys claimed. the revenue
agents and Police had no search
warrant
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Building Inspector HeaIy
Reports SO Houses in Week

In report made to Commissioner
CHARLES NJ Keller yesterday, John
+. Healy. inspector of buildings.
stated there are now but eighty.
eight plans on file to be checked
The serious problems following
close on the Knickerbocker dis
aster had left the building fnspec-
tors office swamped with work.
A total OF 277 permits were is
sued during the week ending April
!. of which eighty eight were for
dwellings and seventy for repairs.
This is an indication Of the work
done in one week.
The force at present consists OF
four engineers and computors. six
general inspectors, and two inspec-
tors of steel and concrete. The
two latter inspectors average five
Inspections a day and the general
inspectors average twenty-five a
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO HEAR PROTESTS
ONR.R. EXTENSION
Citizens Fear Property
Loss If b. and o.
Expands.
SINCLAIR OBJECTS
District Committee May Hear
Arguments This
Week.

Washington citizens will be given
an opportunity to formally enter
their protests against the bill pro-
POSING the extension Of the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad tracks into
any Industrial zone. at a public
hearing, probably during the COM
ing week. according TO members OF
the House District Committee. who
are now in charge of the measure.
yesterday.
The proposed legislat.on-Senate
bill No. 30S3-has brought down a
flood of criticism by civic orGani-
nations In ali sections OF the city.
owing TO the fact that should II
become a law. IL will entail the
eviction OF more than 900 families
the possible razing of two hospitals
a church. some schools and civic
institutions in the vicinity Of Union
Station.
Already many civic ORGANIZATIONS
have petitioned the House District
Committee members to oppose the
measure, and IL was the result OF
these protest petitions that pub
lie hearing was authorized for the
near future.
Removal. IL the bill is passed. will
be necessary for Sibley Hospital
North Capitol Street Methodist
Church. st. Aloysius Church. private
schools attached to the Iast-named
church. Sisters of Notre Dame
Academy. Blake Public School. be.
sides the hundreds Of private resi-
dences in the vicinity. declares
Thomas J. Donovan. president Of the
Central Citizens Association.
A. Leftwich Sinclair. chairman OF
the District Rent Commission. mem.
Der Of the board or directors Of tho
Lucy Webb Hayes National Train,
ing School. has BROUGHT the matter
to the attention Of the House Dis
trict Committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Committeeman Support
Capper School Program

Convinced that the Joint Con
rressional Committee on Public
Schools OF the District. led by SEN
ator Arthur Capper. will be most
generous in drafting the ten-ycar
school program. Representatives
Keller and Millspaugh. Of the com
mittee. declared yesterday that they
would not draft plans Of their own
but would indorse withOst rasprva-
tions the program of Chairman Cap
per.
The final meeting Of the commit
tee will be called some time during
the coming week when the House
has disposed of the naval appropri-
alton bill
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Speakers Honor Lincoln
On Anniversary of Death

Many little known sldeiights on
the mind of Abraham Lincoln were
revealed in a memorial address In
honor OF the Fifty-seventh amt
yersary of the Emancipstor's death
by Senator Thomas Sterling. OF
South Dakota. at Miss Byrd Mock's
studio yesterday. Justice Stafford.
of the District Supreme Court. read
an original ode TO Lincoln.
DR.. De Witt c. Croissant. pro-
lessor OF literature at George
Washington University. gave the
memorial address on Emerson, in
honor 90 the Fortieth anniversary
or his death. Norman p. ~. Nun
der. OF Baltimore. Md, gave the
memorial address on BENJAMIN
Franklin, and later distributed SOU
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Dry Agents Find Stills
In Raid on Farmhouse

Two operated stills. one OF
1855 gallons. another Of 65 gallons
capacity. $50 gallons OF rye and
corn mash and several gallons ~
Illicit liquor fell into the hands Of
United States prohibition enforce
ment officers when they raided a
farmhouse near Capitol Heights,
Nd. yesterday.
William Carrick was arrested. II
was said. and a warrant issued for
an alleged associate. The raiding
party comprised Prohibition Agents
Evans. Harmon and Hartley.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
DIVER GETS BODIES
] OF 4DROWNED IN
SUNKEN SCHOONER
Lawrence Baby Believed
Swept Downstream
By Potomac.
FATHER CAPTAIN ILL
Plan One Funeral for Five
Victims Capsized in
Potomac.
FATHER CAPTAIN ILL

Four bodies of the Ave drowned
members of the family Of Capt.
William Lawrence. whose schooner.
the s. c. Kendle. Icapsized Friday
morning In the Potomac during a
sudden sauaIl were recovered yes
terday afternoon by Julius wanner.
OF Thirty-fourth and X streets
northwest. an expert diver. The
body of the youngest child. Merle.
7 years old. was not recovered.
The bodies of the mother. Mrs.
Gertrude Lawrence. Alvin. II years
old: Archie. H.. and Lillian. Is.
were brought to the surface by
Wanner from the cabin OF the sub
merged boat.
Mother Tried to Save Child.
According to wanner. the body
Of the mother was partially out
side the door of the cabin and II
is believed that the frantic mother
had thrust her youngest child from
the cabin in a last effort to save
its life and that the current of the
stream had swept the body from
the wreck. Lieut.. Russell Dean, of
the Harbor precinct. who directed
the work of recovery from the po-
lice boat Vigilant. announced that
his men would drag the river this
morning in an effort to discover
the missing body.
The bodies Of all the victims
hill hr4,tohf 70
the surface by Officer Karl Sherer
of the harbor police. who assisted
the diver. The body Of Lillian
Warmer said. was pinned to this
floor Of the cabin by the cook
stove. which had toppled when the
boat capsized.
Finds Boy First.
The first body recovered. that OF
Archie. II years old, was brought
to the surface in six minutes after
Diver Wahner submerged. In forty
minutes all the bodies had been re-
covered and placed aboard the po-
lice boat Vigilant.
William Reynolds and FRANK
Volkman. tenders OF the diver. de-
clared the work was done more
quickly than any they had ever
seen, for during all the time OF re-
covering the bodies Wanner did not
come once to the surface.
Father suffers shock.
1t is said that funeral arrange,
ments for the victims will be post
poned for a few days In the hope
that the missing body may be
found and interment OF all the
bodies he made at the same time
Capt. Lawrence. who is suffering
from nervous shock as a result OF
the tragedy. is being cared for at
the home of Robert Arnold. of New
Alexandria, Va. ! .
Besides the son. Carol. who was
rescued with his father by the crew
Of the steamer Northland on the
night of the calamity, there is a
son. William Jenny Lawrence. and
a daughter. Annie. surviving. both
of whom live in Baltimore. The
daughter, ii is reported. is seriously
i'll at her home and is unable to
go to Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
STAGE SET FOR BIG
MASONIC CARNIVAL
Circus-Fair of Brightwood
Commandery Will Open
Tomorrow Night.

More than thirty-five carloads OF
Cloth Greater Shows paraphernalia
arrived yesterday and workmen lost
little time in arranging the big
circus-fair of BriGhtwood Com
mandery. No. s. knights Templar.
which will open tomorrow night
and will continue Though April 90.
George Lohrer. eminent COM
mander of the Brrghtwood Com
mandery: W. l.. Gary. chairman of
the children's fund. for which the
entertainment is being held. and
John ]. p. Mullane, director of the
undertaking. directed the staging
OF the attractions.
Both Almas Temple and Kali
lipolis Grotto have volunteered use
of their bands during the fair.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Auto Strikes Boy, 8;
Machine Hits TrOIIey

Knocked down by an automobile
at Eighth and G streets southwest
yesterday. James Gabbett. s years
old, 500 G street southwest, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
suffering from slight injuries. The
automobile was driven by John A.
Overholt. of l740 Lanier place
northwest. according to police.
An automobile operated by J. A
Boine, 231 Second street north
west. collided at Thirteenth and F
streets northwest. with a street car
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Miss Carrie
Long, II years old. 231 Thirteenth
street b'uthwest. passenger in
the automobile. was treated at a
drugstore for shock
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Police Seize Is Bottles
of Cocaine in Residence

Smashing through the barred
doors at AS First street southwest
yesterday afternoon police seized
fifteen bottles of cocaine and ar
rested James White. colored.
White is alleged to have made an
attempt to destroy the drugs as the
police~broke through the door. He
was taken to the Fourth precinct
station and charged with violating
the Harrison narcotic act. The
raidinE party consisted of Head
quarters Detective Saunders and
Eavns. Capt. Sheetz and Precinct
Detectives Berry and O'Donnell.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Girl Drank Poison, Police Saw.

Discordant love affairs. according
20 the police. led Miss virginia
cornwails ~ years ole. u 60 SAITH
street Northwest. 10 drink q trlan-
THY Of iodine early yesterday morn
Ing. Discovered IN a crItieai con-
dition. Miss Cornwall was rushed u.
Emersency Hospital for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Pearce Council 20 Meet.

The Padra1c n Pearse Council.
A. A. r. !. r.. will meet at COL y
street northwest. tonight az Q
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
DEATH NOTICES.

;ooKE-on Friday. April Il. 1922. at the
residence Of her parents. 12T C street
southeast, MARGARET AGNES. beloved
daughter Of John and Margaret Cooke
Fuueral private. 34s
IoPKINs-On Thursday. April IS. 1892, at
saranac Lake. y. Y. COL. WILLIAM
HOPKINS. United States Marine Corps
Nodee Of funeral hereafter. San Ffan-
cisco papers and Associated Press please
copy. 353
5uILLAuhE-on Friday, April IL. 1922
~ Homeopathic Hospital, HENRI be-
loved husband Of Cecilia Davies Gull
laume.
Funeral Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from late residence. 1872 Eleventh street
a9rthwest. lnterment private. 3gi
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Sixty DAYS for LARCENY.

Bernard Kidwell was sentenced 90
serve sixty days In Jail yesterday
by Judge Mcmahon in Police Court
on a charge larceny.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Chesapeake Bay, His Topic.

DR.. r. b. Cowles, of Johns Hop
klns University, addressed the
Washington biological Society at
the Cosmos Club last night on The
NEUROLOGY and Biology of the
Chesapeake Bay" Colored slides
were shown.
High freight rates were discussed.
The high price of steel brought
strong comment from John Donlin.
after Harry Blake had introduced
the subject.
Mrs. Eli Helmick presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

venirs Of the Constitution printsd
in. the shape Of liberty bells.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01
LAYTON HI END OUT
WITH BROKEN WRIST

Lawton, Nov. i--,Mills Ray. one of
the hard-worklng aud han-fightIng
men trying for regular berth as
end man on the high school football
squad was the victim OF the first
serious accident OF the local eleven's
season. He suffered double
fracture OF the bones in his wrist
in practice when he fell when tackl-
ed. The bones were set but the In
jury may keep him out of the game
for the rest OF the season.
The high school team had enough
men out for two full squads and
from the way they lined up. II would
be an interesting battle to watch
the two divisions tie up. The con-
Guiding practice showed conclusively
that Lawton has really no second
string men. Every man plays equally
well and with the continued practice
IL is going TO depend on flip of
the coin to determine what man
shall open the games. Mckinley has
some good stuff out and with the
work he Is putting them through
Lawton Is fast developing one OF the
fastest squads IN the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01
House Shortage Is
Here to Stay More
Than Year, Is VielC
CIV The United Pres,

Washington, Nov. NO relief
from high rents may be expected
for from eighteen months to two
years. John Ihlder, head of the civic
department, department Of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, stated today
on the basis of a survey of build
ing conditions in all parts of the
country.
Despite the fact that the past
year has Witnessed the most remark
able building record in history the
elimination of house shortage still
in the future, Ihlder said
Building construction for the first
eight months of this year already
has exceeded the total of 1921.
The value of new building con-
struction up to the end of this Sep
tember was estimated at slightly
moro than 81, 800, 100000. The 1921 to-
tai was approximately $1,5OO,OOO,OOO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01


9th. 1929. for the construction oi a
lateral sewer IN Sanitary Sewer Dis
trio, No. % Of the city OF chickasha'
Oklahoma.
Bids viii be opened by the Mayor
and Guy Council IN regular session
ON 9th day OF November. 1929. IN
tho Council Chamber OF the cliy
Hall OF said cliy,
Plans. specifications and prctllca
are now on file In the office OF tho
City Clerk
Al bidders shall enclose With
their bids. a certified check. uncon'
dilional, for One Hundred tioo.0o)
Dollars as a pledge OF good iallh
with the City. the chcck TO be re-
turned TO the unsuccessful bidders
ON the award OF the contract With
another. and TO the successful bid.
der upon the execution OF u bond,
equal to ss per cent. (TwcntylIycl
per cent OF his bid. approved by tho
Mayor and City Council.
The city OF Chickasha. Oklahoma.
reserves the right TO accept any bid
or 10 reject any and all bids.
Witness my official hand and
seal OF said city this 2Ith day OF
October, A. d.. ip22.
tScaD J. II. wEI.LBOnN.
City CLERK.
i0.2s.i0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01


of chickaaha. Oklahoma. until
o'clock y. M. Thursday. November
9TH. 1922. for the construction of n
lateral sewor IN Sanitary Sewer Din.
triet No. 90 OF the City OF chleknshh.
Oklahoma.
Bids will be opened by the Mayor
aud City Council In regular session
on 9th day Of November. 1929. IN
the Council Chamber OF the City
Hall OF said City
Plans. specifications and proflloA
are now on file In the office OF the
City Clerk.
All bidders shall enclose with
their bids, certified check. uncon.
diiional. for One Hundred $4,000
Dollars aa pledge OF good faith
with the City. the check TO be re-.
turned 70 the unsuccessful bidders
on the award OF tho contract with
another. aud 20 the successful bid.
der upon the execution OF bond.
Nf""' '" - F'' ''hts 'i"ehtyfiN'l
per cont OF his bid. approved by the
Mayor and City Council.
The City Of Chickasha. Oklahoma.
reserves tho right 10 accept any bid
or TO reject any aud all bids.
Witness my official hand and
seal Of said city this 21ih day OF
October. \. d.. 1929.
tSeaD J. X. WEI.LB0RN.
City Clerk.
1O.2g.fOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01
(First Published Oct. IS. ig22.)
NOTICE.

Scaled bids will be received at the
office OF tile City Clerk of the City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01
REQ Cross ROLL Z
CALL IS BOOSTED
Poster Service Manager Responds 10
Call for Assistance; Program IL
eeinu Lined up for Cam.
paIpn Nov. 2o2t.

II. Iilakc. manager Of Bradford.
Blake Advertising service. Of this
city. wan the first individual TO rc.
npond 20 the appeal sent out yoster.
day by. City Roll Call Chairman R.
Brlghtweli. chIekasha Chapter Amer.
lean Red crosa. for volunteers 10
make successful the intensive drive
for members which will bc made
November 2o.2i.
Mr.. Blake, according 20 Chairman
Brightwell. tcndered the assistance
Of himself and employees to be used
In any capacity
Tho BradfordBlakc service IN also
the first firm 10 follow the lead Of
the press IN putting the need OF lib.
eral support for the local chapter
before the residents of the city.
This firm has rendered large buI.
lotin board ON ChIckasha avenue for
publicity purposes on November Is.
10 just preceding the intensive cam.
pnlgn.
-,
lney WIZ equip I'M" p"''e'in NJ Tue
firms expense with copy calling at.
'on''oh 70 inc i.ea .ross ron eau
A complete plan for the city drive
n,.,.,,..a,, M %s. s'','.., ~. ~ '"a ,..',. ',a
49,, r.,' ,,s,..ss - .' Wv .Y'".V ~.
49,, am., s"sS "a,s"sa,.,. sps"" ...,,,,..''' Nv
s" "' "',,'' .o s""'r, ','' ,, ,, p,,,rs ,,,'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01
NJ HENRY l.. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Nov. i.--one hundred
and thlrty.als Of the one hundred
and seycniy-fivc players IN the Ma
tlonal League have Joined the new
Baseball Players Union.
Six Of the eight clubs IN Tie
icaeue-New York. Cincinnati, Dos
ton. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and ~,
LouIa. have joined almost TO a man
Twcnty.onc members Of the cham
pIon Giants have enrolled with the
consent and approval OF Manager
John McGraw
Nominations have been made for
officers and acceptance has been re-
ccived from several Of the most
prominent players IN the league.
The nominations VIII be made pub
lie soon.
The bylaws adopted prescribe That
the officers and the members must
be players actively In the sport
No American League clubs are
represented. Their players have not
been solicited but applications for
membership will be accepted.
These high spots In the develop
mcnt ~ the organization, were dis
closed 10 the United Press today by
Raymond J. Cannon. Milwaukee at.
torney. who was retained by the
players ns counsel TO form the or
Fanizatlon.
MY connection with the organlza'
tlon has been purely IN the capacity
OF counsel have declined TO ac-
ccpt any official or executive posi-.
ton and Will serve only as
Legal adviser" Cannon said.
s"from the outset We have stated
that the organization was not formed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01
NEW BALL PLAYERS UNION GETS
SUPPORT FROM PRACTICALLY ALL s.
FASTENERS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

10 wage war on the club owners
and that II had no specific demands
NJ present. None Of the particular
demands Of which tho club owners
are charging us have been made and
very likely they VIII not bo made
IN the near future.
"The prime motive for the forma.
iIon of the organization was the bet.
torment Of conditions IN baseball.
tho advancement of the sport and
the protection Of the players ngninHt
tho great financial interests that
own the clubs,
AFTER all baseball In America dc.
pcnda not only on the maTnaica, the
owners. or a few hlgh salaricd Of.
flclala. but upon the people and II
the public believes TINT fair play re-
qnIrea the baseball players 20 have
nm organization. they Will have Il
In spite Of the mngnaics and the
club OFFICIALS.
W'nntfH of W" hlhutH NHo HHf'
Joined tile organization have moth.
lng against their manager. John
McGraw. In fact. he Il held In their
highest esteem because he has taken
a stand In favor OF the organization.
While Mr.. Ebbeis. the owner OF the
Brooklyn club. said he will fire his
entire team II they join, McGraw
said II his players wanted an organ.
lzntIon they should have Il.
"The contrasting attitude Of these
two club owners explains the cause
of TIM conditions which do not give
the players square deal now.
III all the club owners were as
fair to their players IN every way
az Manager McGraw Is. no such
MS we have formed
would be necessary"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01
First Published Oct. 2S. 1929.
NOTICE.

Sealed bids VIII be received at the
oIfico OF the City Clerk of the City
oi Chickasha. Oklahoma, until s
o'eiocS p M, Thursday. November
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01

dockc,ed 10 80 To trial Thursday,
November 10.
Ben Ooft. county attorney. stated
Tuesday that the prosecution win be
ready for trial OF all OF tho cases
ON the docket. unless something un.
expected occurs.
Defendants IN 20 OF the criminal
eases 10 be tried this month and
the charges pending against them
are:
0rIan Ashton defendant In six
cases., cinboxxlcment: Harry u.
Morrison. cmbczxlcmeni: II. l.. VII.
burn. uitcring bogus check: Lewis
Kinds. receiving stolen property:
Jack Myers. burglary. second do.
gree two separate chargcs): Dan
Warren, assault with dangerous
weapon
y. II. McMullon. attempt TO utter
forged check; Lewis Nelson. M.
sault with dangerous weapon; Jack
Myers, receiving stolen property:
Mary Myers. receiving stolen prop.
erty: Douglas waIdon. Bert Watts
and OrIn Beatty. cruelty to animals; I;
Chester HARVARD, assault with dan.
feroua weapon.
Robert Hail. theft OF chickens;
T.. y. Strong. receiving stolen prop
eriy: Sam Boswell. theft OF auto.
mobile: Guy Glover. theft OF cattle;
J. NJ. Hobbs. assault with intent to
kill: Judio Hayhurst. compoundlng
felony: w. II. Watkins. bogus check.
Campbell, rape In second degree;
Wiley Brookshlrc and J. l.. Barn.
hart. theft OF automobile; Columbus
Weaver. theft OF chickens; Eugene
Mccullough. forged check; Edward
ullrioh and Charles Ullrlch. rob
bory; j. 4. palch. attempt TO kill;
Douglas Friend, false affidavit;
Henry Waters. rape; Charlie Shercr.
attempt to rape; ]. A. Husband. r.
o. Parks and Joe Cox. attempted
arson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01
RAIN FAILS To
STOP GRIDsTERS
Woodymen Go Through "skull" Prac-
tiee as J. pluv Keeps Them OF
Practice GridIron; AItus Com
ing Friday Afternoon.

Rain Monday and Tuesday after
noon halted the outdoor workouts
TO which the Chlckasha high school
gridsters have become accustomed
since the opening OF the season.
September ~.
With n hard test OF the strength
of the c. II. s. warriors booked for
Friday afternoon when the mighty
Altus III eleven comes TO town.
Coaches Charles Woody and Byran
Griffin did not let the gridsters for
get their gridiron duties. They were
put through skull" practice and
were given physical treatments to
keep them in condition for the AL.
tus tilt.
Although little is known OF Altus
HIS football record thus far this
season, Coach Woody IL confident
that his aggregation will face some
strong opposition Friday afternoon.
If the homelings come out OF the
fray Friday afternoon victorious,
only Lawton high school will stand
in the way of the Southern Confer
ence championship. The Woodymen
80 TO Lawton Friday November 10,
one week from the Altus game.
With the season half gone, Chick.
asha fans are beginning to wonder
who will represent the local high
school on the all-state mythical
eleven. oach, fullback; Duncan.
center; Hollingsworth, quarterback;
Penny, guard, and Minnett, tackle,
have been frequently mentioned.