davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
AUTOMOBILE FOOT
LATEST AFFLICTION

CHICAGO. Oct. DIR. Charles
Cross. of San Francisco, U. S. physi-
clan during the war, and in Chicago
today attending the fifth annual
convention of physical therapeu-
lists, announced a brand new affiic-
tion-"automobile foot"
Automobile foot is caused. de-
clared DR.. Cross. by the driver hold
ing the foot for prolonged periods
on the accelerator button. The le-
sion thus formed is usually located
at the second toe. The motorIst
may feel distress long before he
knows what is the matter with him
Sensations of pain occur across the
ball of the foot. alternately increas-
ing and decreasing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
BULGARIAN RED
LEADER is SLAIN

ONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. IA
dispatch frem Sofia yesterday re-
perts that NJ, 5tRndua was as
sasslnated In his home Thursday
NIGHT. II. StanduR was the leader
81 the Macedonian revolution
committee and was responsible for
many prominent political assassin
atiens IL Bulgaria.
The Eeisheyiks are enraged,
claiming that VI. Stamboulinsky.
premier Of Bulgaria. Is respons; BILE
for the assassination, fearing for
his bvn safety, and needing the
demands ai the little entente to
suppress the activities of the revo-
AtisnistL
Copyright, lsz2.l
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
NEW 11-CENT STAMP
WILL HONOR HAYES

\ new II-cCnt postage stamp of
u z,ack blue with the portrait Of
Ttvs.:errord II. Hayes will be placed
-. sale October 4 at Fremont. Ohio,
i.sl,rf!.e fuarating the one hundredth
.,."'~sr4ary of tho former Presi-
Tents birth. according to W. Irving
tila@s~, Third Assistant Postmaster
T.susrai:
'rlas new ac-ceHt stamp. with a
picture If the Arlington Amphithe-
ate~ eri tho tomb of the unknown
sa'aier will be placed ON sale on
ArmIstipe bay, November IL.
In The new series the 13-cent
stamp has been dropped and the L.
tent ard 2a-eeat stamps have been
edIed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
STRIKE OF SAILORS
TIES UP LAKE SHIPS

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The majority
Of the 5000 members Of tho sailors
unios OF the Great Lakes left IN"
vessels Of the Lake Carriers Associa-
ton when their strike for an eight
hour day went into effect today.
So far as known here none of tho
ships affected were able to leave port
today.
A general tie-up Of lake transpor-
tation of grain. coal and ore is bound
to result. IL is believed. Governors
and fuel administrators say IL the
they will be faced by a grave fuel
shortage
Gov. Preus. Of Minnesota. has been
advised that coal vessels may he
Communicated by the government.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
JERSEY TROOPS
SENT TOSOLVE
DOUBLE MURDER
Gov. Edwards Yields to
Plea of Mrs. Mills
Daughter.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., Oct. l.
Heeding the plea Of a child. Gov.
Edwards today dispatched State
troops here in an effort to solve the
mystery of the murder of Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James
Mills.
State aid followed note written
to the governor by 15-year-old
Charlotte Mills. daughter of Mrs.
Mills. the choir singer who was
found shot to death with the
wealthy pastor two weeks ago on
deserted farm.
The first move Of the State police
was to question Michael Sulles. care
taker of farm adjoining the one
on which the bodies were found.
Three butcher knives were found
on the premises of the caretaker,
and one of these was covered with
blood
Although Sulles protested that the
blood was the result of the butcher
ing of 4 hog. chemists are examiA-
ing it,
Letters found on the body of Rev
Mr. Han. according to Prosecutor
Strickler. have proved that the min
lister and Mrs. Mills. wife Of the
cAurch sexton, were infatuated with
each other.
The letters were not made public
said the prosecutor. because they
would be a blemish on the memory
spf the clergyman.
Investigators continued their
search for a weak minded Pole who
disappeared from New Brunswick
about the time of the murders. II
was stated that this man had been
confined in sanitariums several
times, but had been released after
he had been pronounced harmless
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Organize to Elect
Woman to Senate
Members of Her Sex Ash
Funds to Aid Mrs. Olesen
In Minnesota Fight,

A nationwide drive to place a
woman in tine United States Senate
is being launched by an organiza =
tion of women. according to word
brought here by Mrs. Pattie Ruffner
Jacobs. of Birmingham, Ala.
Irrespective of party affiliations.
these women have set out to assure
the election of Mrs. Anna d. Olesen,
of Minnesota, to the Upper House
of Congress. They plan a national
drive for funds for Mrs. Olesen's
campaign.
Mrs. Olesen is centering her cam
paign for. election against Senator
Kellogg upon the incumbent Sem
ator's vote for the seating of Sem
ator Newberry.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Isadora Duncan,
Famous Dancer
BarredFror,U.
Star Who Married Rus
sian Held to Haze
Lost Citizenship. 7

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Isadora Dun
cans soul fiuttered over the United
States today but the rude immigra-
tion officials kept her body confined
on the steamship Paris.
Miss Duncan, the dancer. who has
returned as close as she can get to
the United States after conducting a
school of dancing which the soviet
government promoted in Moscow. was
refu ed admittance when she returned
after as absence OF five years.
The reason. iC is understood. was
the loss of her American citizenship
when she married the blonde-haired
lima ginative'' Russian. Serge Yessen-
in. The story of her marriage? Sure.
she'd tell it:
You know. I'm a mystic. While
slept my soul left the body and
descended into the worlds where souls
m,et and there I met the soul Of
Serge.
I'VE fell I'm love Immediately. as
souls. and when we met in the flesh
we just got married. That's ALL"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
DIES FROM HURTS
IN COLLEGE RUSH

MILTON. Wis, Oct. 1.-Roland
Sayre. 20 years old. Milton College
sophomore, died today in GAINESVILLE
from injuries received in the an
nual freshman-sophomSre class
rush September %. Keeping secret
the fact that he had suffered a
broken rib the night of September
81 during an informal battle on the
campus between under-classmen,
Sayre entered the formal rush on
the following afternoon despite his
injury. During the melee one of his
kidneys was ruptured by contact
with the fractured rib
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
SUPREME COURT
CONVENES TODAY

The United States Supreme Court,
after a long summer recess, recon-
venes at noon today. Former SEN
ator George II. sutherland, of Utah.
will be sworn in as an Associate
Justice to succeed Justice John H.
Clarke. of Ohio, who resigned July
IS.
Associate Justine William II. Day.
of Ohio, recently appointed umpire
of the mixed commission to settle
German claims. may resign from the
bench, according to reports here.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
TRIPLE TRENCHES
AT CHANAK BACKED
BY WARSHIPS' GUNS
British Troops Confident
As Turks Grin Through
Their Barbed Wire.

CHANAK, Asia. Oct. 1.-This little
town of 1000 or 5000 souls has heard
the tocsin Of war generation after
genera tion since the days when the
beautiful Helen Of Troy caused one
of hisiorys most notable conflicts
but never before-even i'm the days
Of the world war-has ii seen such
preparations for battle.
The little band Of Britishers, who
hold this key position to the Oar
danelles. are lying in a triple line OF
trenches. protected by heavy artillery.
licl field pieces. machine guns and
rifles Behind them in the Straits
lie pride Of Great Britain-the best
Of her majestic navy. over their
heads fly the newest and most power
full of war planes.
Grin Through Barbed wir ..
Great Britain is prepared to give
the Turk the best she has in blood
and steel il he starts a row. Every
Tommy is confident of the outcome
There are Turks all about them
grinning through British barb wires,
but the Tommies are not worried.
The most modern dreadnaughts,
dCN AA'SN lt"NAANi taAtaN
cruisers. huge aeroplane carriers. a
dozen destroyers and gunboats and
small auxiliary craft including big
transports. jam the narrows.
Polished steel rifles athrust from
the turrets and undraped with the
usual mantles of canvas and the
customary wooden. brass tipped
plugs are the grinning guns today.
The ships are stripped for action,
with steam up ready to plunge in
end support the thin red line"
Planes Carry Searchlights.
The most powerful searchlights I'm
the feet are mounted on fifty-twu
airplanes aboard the Argus TO light
up the scene and direct gun fire IL
necessary.
The fleets presence today is saw
ing the British forces and civilian
population massed here from Turk
ish irregulars drunk with victory
and with blood in their eyes. The
feet prevents the Turks from bring
ing up artillery against Chanak on
the roads parallel with the sea. II
would take kemal months to con-
struct roads overland. mount the
hills and bring up guns.
Copyright. 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
PENNY WISE" SHE
GETS HER REVENGE

GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. mo
pinch penny about Mrs. R. l..
HantOn. New York society woman
After repeated attempts of a cab
company to collect S420 taxi ex-
penses incurred by Mrs. Hanton
while summer resident here. she
sent a car from New York today
bearing a large keg
Four men lugged the keg into the
cab office and opened it. 1t con-
tained $4,000 pennies.
card on top of the coppers.
said: 90 la Ia
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
BABY BOY BORN
WITH IL TEETH

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The latest
child marvel is Louie Flores, of
2722 West Seventeenth street. Coney
Island, who. at the age of l minute,
proudly displayed twelve bright
and shining teeth.
Louie, the son of f. G. and Mary
Flores. was born Wednesday and
had at birth six front teeth and
six molars. In every other respect
he is normal. Physicians declared
it a congenital anomaly.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
BANDITS ROB POKER
PLAYERS OF $500

CHICAGO. Oct. I.-"Aces up" said
player in a poker game at the
Malvern Athletic Club at dawn this
morning.
"You win" said the other players.
Not so fast" came a stra 1sa
voice. "you lose" and the speaker.
with three other two-gun bandits.
came through the door. LevclinE
their pistols at the players. three
stood guard while the fourth scoopea
in the pot" after which they
'frisked" the players. callertins
sl5OO in currency ami Jewelry
worth $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

cuss the affair until I take the
stand at trial" he said
Tears were streaming down the
face of Mrs. Curran as she told re-
porters of her pity for the 75-year-
old mother of Tighe. She said on
several occasions her husband had
been called to the Tighe home to pro-
tect the aged mother. and that many
times Tighe came home intoxicated
and neighbors could hear the mother
screaming for help.
Yesterdays developments in the
case revolved around the finding of
the revolver alleged to have been
used by Tighe during the shooting.
1t was in a bureau drawer. on the
first floor of his home. 1t is a .25-
caliber automatic. Four empty
shells and three bullets were in the
gun at the time. A fifth empty shell
was found yesterday afternoon by
Sergt. Cornwell. of the Tenleytown
precinct, short distance from
COnIiuurd on D00e T,ro
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
FIND HEAD OF MAN
IN BRONX GARDENS
UItimatum withheld.

NEW YORK. oct. Marked on
the cheek with a mysterious siCE.
the head OF a man was found in a
pool near the Botanical Gardens tn
The Bronx today. The murder was
characteristic OF the Siciliau Nen-
detta and something in common
with the bootleGgers' system OF
vengeance as practised in New
York.
The medical examiner who n
spected the head said The marks on
the cheek APPARENTLY were rat
mn rks,' such as certain groups %
lawbreakers Use TO brand members
who prove false.
No trace could be found OF the
mans body.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
BRITAIN HOPEFUL
Kemalist Troops No
Longer Press Defensive
Posts of England.
PARIS PREDICTS
ARMISTICE SOON
Turks Said to Be COntinu-
ing Advance i'm Vicin-
ity of Ismid.

CoNSTANTTNoPLE. Oct. l.
Franklin Bouillon. the French en-
issary to Mustapha Kemsl. has a.
rived here from Smyrna and viii
confer at once with the allied hiEn
commissioners regarding his IN
formal peace discussions with the
Turkish leader.
Bouillon. il is understood. will rec
ommend that the Greeks evacuate
Thrace and that a Nationalist ad-
ministration be installed.
UItimatum uIthheId.
LONDON. Oct 1.-The general
hope that war had been definitely
averted through the compromise
peace proposal OF MuStapha kemal
was expressed following the ar
rangement for the Mudania confer
ence and the cessation of Turkish
operations in the neutral zone Of the
Dardanelles.
Sir Charles Harrington. British
commander at Constsntinoplc. de-
spite the governments authorize
ton. did not present the uItimatusn
to Kemal that he evacuate the neu-
trail zone. Harrington merely Euc-
gested the retirement Of the KEN
alists to a safe distance from the
British. allowing Franklin Bouillon.
the French envoy. and Kemsl time
Cor negotiations to fix the preiimi-
nary peace parley.
Compile. With Request.
In the meanwhile il was learned
that kemal ordered all military op-
~ -zH frawa T. . H.
compiled with Harington's request
that the Turks withdraw from con-
tact with the British trench lines.
Following two cabinet mcetIin.s
today. the situation in the Chanak
zone was described as "distinctIy
easier"
Feeling Of relief over the Near
Eastern situation is ha sed. first on
the withdrawal Of Kemalist forces
from Eren keui. a strategic strong
hold overlooking the entrance to 'h~
I Dardsnelles; and second. on the at
rangements just concluded for a
/ preliminary meeting Of allied Turk
and Greek generals at Muda MIA
i probably Tuesday. to discuss Tho
/ complete evacuation by the Turks
I Of the neutral zone
British military officials who have
I been fearing a clash At Chauak
were much relieved at the turn ~
events
Cease Forward Movement.
The general attitud. OF The TurL 5
/ in the vicinity OF Chanak seems q,
have changed. The KemsIiSts arc
no longer pressing forward again 81
the British defensive posts and Brit
[ ish officials who watched the steady
encroachment Of the Turks during
the last few days with grave appre p
hension now hope hostilities can be
! avoided
While British officials here do not
know the exact form in which Gen
I Harrington executed the govern
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Continued on Page Ttco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

the persons and estates OF said
minors well sell a, the county court
room In the city OF ChIckasha.
Oklahoma, IN open court, at the
office OF the county Judge. to tho
highest bidder for cash. subject 10
confirmation BY said County Court
on the 9Th day Of December. 1922,
at eleven o'clock q. m.. of said date,
five'year oil and gas lease OF the
interest Of said minors In and TO
the following described real estate.
located and situated IN Grady Coun.
~. Oklahoma. belonging 10 said En-.
eel Barnett. vergIl Barnett. James
Barnett and John Barnett. minors.
That said real estate and the Inter
est OF said minors therein being
deacribed rs follows. towlt:
The undivided twosIxths In.
tercst IN aud TO the east half
tEM) OF the southeast quarter
tsEi) and the southeast quar-.
ter tSEh) OF the northeast
(NEA) Of section twenly.eIght
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29
Alleged Bandit Is
Nabbed in Dallas .
for Pay Roll job

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 2s.-0ne OF
two men held here charged with
robbIng two employees OF n chain
grocery OF $4,000 recently. has been
identified as Irwin c. Jarvis. motor.
Ious bandit. who Is said to have
been connected with a daring $1,000
pay roll robbery ut Kansas City.
Mo-. January 2. this year. Il was an.
nounced today by Detective Captain
VIII Moffett.
The man IN also wanted at Kan.
sas City. Kan. on charges of auto
mobile theft. and at Chicago for
n pay roll robbery Of $4,000 which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

lssl township six le) nor'h'
range seven ca west
No bids WIN be- received for less
than yi.oo per acre cash bonus, ana
tho onc.eishsh royalty reserved there.
on from all off andesas produced
aud saved from said premises.
Dated At chiekasha, Oklahoma
this 2sth day OF November. 1872.
W. T. tx) BARNETT.
Mark
Guardian for Enxel Bar
nett. vergel Barnett.
James Barnett and John
Barnett. Minors.
Name Of w. T. Barnett. written
by me. Lester l.. Price. close 10 the
mark made by said W. T. Barnett.
and witnessed by me. signing and
writing my name as witness.
Witnesses:
Lester l.. Price.
II. =. Holding.
ii.2ettd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

OlIlon Iast Thursday aud began hts
paslofate here by preaching twice
last Sunday. lie VIII M the Packer
pulpit next Lords day.
On December Canning liee"
will be held by the women's Club
when Mrs. coryell VIII demonstrate
what can be- done with whole
calf BY canning chilli. stock. soup.
hamburgera, steaks and soasis. Work
will begin at 0 o'clock In the morn.
ing and everyone Interested Is In.
yIted TO be present. At 2 o'clock
business meeting will be held and q
"chrlatmas Pie" viii bo opened.
Each member IL 10 bring nm article
vnlued nc 10 or iB cents 10 30 into
the Pic and by strings tied 10 them
they viii be drawn out. thus cs.
changing gifts. Homemade things
are desirable.
Last Friday ended the third month
OF the Pleasant Valley school with
the following report: Perfect at
tendants: Lewis Presley Bell, Albert
Caanol. Mike. George aud Pauline
Downoy. Joe Mcdonald. Evelyn Bell.
Myrtle Shockey. Alice and sherman
shockcy. Nina Waterbury. Margaret
Kllgorc and Esther WorthIngton.
one hundred per cent spoilers:
George. Irene and Pauline Downeq,
Jack Ingram, J. l.. KiIgore. Joe Nc.
Donald. Nancy Mecomas. Fern Cas-
sci. Alice. sherman, Irving and Hazel
shockley. Lawrence KEGS and Albert
Cassel. whilo Nina Waterbury and
Mike Downey made grades of 90 per
cent
The regular session OF the Literary
society was held NJ the Pleasant
Valley sch0olhouse last Friday even.
Ing whom the following program was
given: Welcome song. Rosemary
and MerIdeth HIll; reading. Law.
renee KEGS; reading. Velma Taylor
aud Goldie Miller; song. Flossie
Dow. Edith Brown, Opal Taylor and
Susie Graham; reading, Richard
Carlson; piano solo. Goldie Linn;
reading, Ruth Tharp; nl solo.
Mrs. Frank Dubois: reading. Esther
drill. Five Toads. Alice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29
DOTS FROM DUTToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe lIandke
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
August IIandke.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Brock. on November 22.
The little lady has been chrlstoned
Goldle Maxine.
!. D. Ward viii hold public
sale nj his homo on December .
preparatory TO moving to the County
Farm, where he and Mrs. Ward
have positions as superintendent and
matron.
Mrs. Jim Downey and little dangh-
ters, Elizabeth and Mary Alice. ro.
turned last week from visit with
relatives IN Calumet and FL Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emry Cassel, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. T.. II. Winder were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Waterbury.
Earl Lair made a business trip to
Gracemont last FRIDAY.
A most enjoyable party was that
OF last Saturday evening when Mrs.
Albert Thoma successfully carried
out a surprise on her husbands
thirty-second birthday. About sew
enteen neighbors and friends gath
cred at the church lawn and went
in body to the Thoma home, where
the evening was spent by everyone
having jolly good time. The hostess
served light refreshments and she
and Mr.. Thoma were the recipients
of a beautiful rug and large flash
light.
Rev. Joh nWatkins arrived from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

aud Hazel hhoekey. Pauline Downey.
Fern cuanef and Nancy Mccoman; |;
song. Ruth Tharp and vclma Taylor:
story. Paul Ingram: reading. Roy
slcmp: reading. Albert casssI: dIa.
logue. Opal Goodman aud Lewis
Presley Beu; literary paper. read
by Miss Fonquct. Pies were sold
by Mr.. Harold Burton and Mr..
Arthur Brown and cake was voted
TO the most popular young lady.
MIas Alice Graham and Miss Elsie
Linn were the contestants. the latter
being winner. Proceeds amounted
10 tsS.os. which will be used for
school purposes. The next meeting
viii be at ioninc. December 8,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29
Health Is Your Most Valuable
Asset! Read This:

Dallas, Texas.-"I suffered with femi-
nine trouble for long time and received
no benefit from any medicine | used
until took DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, but after taking four bottles
Of this wonderful remedy am now well
and able to do all the work for my
family. can recommend the 'Prescrip-
ton to every woman suffering from
feminine trouble. Mrs. Rosa Morrow,
IT'S Lamar st.
The use Of DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription has made many women happy
by making them healthy. Get it at once
from your nearest druggist, in either
liquid or tablet form. Write DR.. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for free, medical advice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

In the County Court OF Grady County.
State OF oklahoma.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship
OF Ensol Barnett. vcrgil Barnett,
James Barnett, and John Barnett.
Minors.
Notice Ia hereby given that IN
pursuance Of an order OF the coun.
~ Court Of the County Of Grady
and State OF Oklahoma. made on
the 2Sth day OF November. 1899, in
the matter OF the guardianship OF
Enzel Barnett. vcrgIl Barnett. james
Barnett and John Barnett. minors.
the undersigned az the guardian OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

occurred last wIu'p., Il was said.
The alleged bandit gave his name
here M Charles Arlington. OF oma
ha. Neb.. but according 10 authori-
Ties hir Identification ~ Jarvis was
positive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

Miss cordelIa Maupin. Of oklaho'
ma CITY. viii he the weekend guest
Of Miss Rcnne ze,hraeus, iio6 Iowa
avenue. She will be the honored
guest at dance TO be given IN
Mlss zclhraeus' homo evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

Mas Anna Lee Eggleston. gradn'
ate nurse. underwent a major oper'
ntIon In a local hospital this week
she IA slowly recovering from the
effects Of the operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

The Episcopal Guild viii have
bazaar NJ the chIckaaha Gas a Eiec'
trIc office Saturday, December sna'
- 2a.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

Misses Mary Lee and Josephine
johnson. students in the University
of Oklahoma at Norman, are spend
ing the weekend with friends and
relatives here. They attended the
Reyelers' dance in Oklahoma City
Tuesday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

n. II. West left Monday afternoon
ior a short business trip to Okla
homa City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

Neal Fox of Oklahoma City, ar
rived in the city this morning to
spend Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fox, BIG
South Fifth street, and friends here.