davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
RESCUERS BATTLE
To BRING BODIES
FROM PENN. NINE
Over so Bodies OF Trapped Mlneru
Brought to Surface; Some Think
80 More Are Under Ground
in Great Disaster.
HOLD LITTLE HOPE OF
LOCATING MORE ALIVE
Comrades Of Victims Fight Poisonous
oasses and Debris Al Night In
Frantic Effort 10 Rescue
All Survivors.

Johnstown. Pa. Nov. Tho
death tool at the Reilly mine. Span.
gler. has been unoffIcially fixed at
elghty-two. with thlrty-three injured.
several OF them so badly that they
may die. Sixty.flve bodies have been
recovered. Fifty-seven have been
identified and II is believed. that
seventeen are still In the mine. the
most authoritative figures show that
1iS entered the death mine yester-
day morning. Three escaped unIn-
jured, OF the eight bodies stIll un-
identified. II Is believed. that several
may never be recognized by rel.
atives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
Heavy In Tulsa.
(By The United Pres. i

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. THE heav-
lest voting in the history of Tulsa
county, was forecast here by politi-
cal observers in the 103 precincts
Of the county at noon today.
A feature of the election was the
large number of women voters at
the polls early this morning.
Although republicans claim Tulsa
county the democrats declare their
candidates will clean up the county
by substantial majority. Accord
ing to their check on the votes at
noon, democrats claim this county
by 1000.
There are 22,12S registered voters
in the city Of Tulsa and approx
mately $4,000 in the county.
There was no disorders reported
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Oklahoma City, Nov. 7.-Heaviesi
voting in the history of Oklahoma
was being done today, according Ia
early indications.
In Oklahoma City lines began
forming outside polling places be
fore opening time.
At one place 81 ballots were
scratched in the first fifteen min.
utes.
Observers predicted a vote of far
more than 500,00O ia the state. The
record was established two years
ago when 5S9,5OO ballots were cast.
Even money was being bet here,
according to reports.
John Fields, republican, and Jack
Walton, democrat, are candidates
for governor in which race interest
centered.
Early voting was so heavy that
observers estimated 20 per cent OF
the entire city's vote was cast by
a. m.
The city was under the heaviest
guard in history, according to police
headquarters. Federal, county and
city officers patrolled near polling
places. No violence was reported
during the first few hours of yot-
ing.
Warnings notifying voters the
election is a federal one were post
ed on all sides of voting places by
federal officers
Reports from all sections of the
state said heavy rural vote was
being cast early
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
PANIC RE|GNS IN
C0NSTAMT|M0PLE
OVER TURK MOVE
Foreign Quarters Alarmed as kemal.
lsts Advance; Disorders Accom-
pany Violation Of Armlstiee;
Protests Entered.
FOCH is CALLED FOR
MILITARY CONFERENCE
Meets With Polneare TO Discuss
Move In Event Force 10 Necessary
to Stop Turkish Nationallsts;
Allies Are Ready.

Constantinoplc, Nov u Pani'
reigned In foreign quarters Of Con
stantinople today as Turkish Ma
tionalist military forces advances
close to the barbed wire barricadc'
of British forces at Chanak.
The KemalIsts served notice that
the British would not be al
lowed to advance beyond the three
mile neutral limit General Haring
ton. British commander. promptly
entered sharp protest to Ismei
Pasha. Turk commander, following
this maneuver.
Disorders accompanied the panic
In Constantinople coincident with
the city's seizure by Kemalist civil
authorities and the menacing atti-
tude of the Moslem military.
Four British soldiers were stabbed
in street fighting. Greeks fled to-
ward salonika, fearing unprecedent-
ed massacres.
Turkish nationalists further vio-
lated the armistice agreement
signed with the Allies at Mudania
by attempting to enforce new tariff
laws at Constantinople. Last night
they closed the customs house, pre-
paratory to making the proposed
new schedules effective today.
A storm of protest from citizens
Of allied countries doing business
in Cunstantinople was aroused by
this move. The Mudania agreement
guaranteed maintenance Of the
status quo, as far as tariff rates
were concerned until peace was
signed. Enforcement of the Ke-
malists' new tariff amounts. the
allied commissioners protested, to
virtual allied recognition of the Ma
tional pact.
The allied commissioners flatly
refused the Turkish demand that
foreign warships keep out of the
Straits unless they have permission
from the new Nationalist govern.
or, Refet Pasha.
The situation is regarded as criti-
cal and allied troops are constantly
in readiness to suppress the first
sign of an outbreak.
Allied generals meeting with Re
fet Pasha stood firmly against
Turkish demands, General Herring
ton coldly informed the Kemalist
leader that he has no power to
change provisions of the Mudania
past
He pointed out that Constantine
pie is shortly to be taken over by
the Turkish Nationalists anyway
and that the Kemalists are now
considered obviously attempting to
usurp allied authority instead of
carrying out the agreement
Other allied leaders sharply en-
dorsed Harington's remarks. Refet
declared he would consult the Ke-
NAL government at Angora and
meet the allied leaders again Tues
day. His action was regarding as
leaving the situation deadlocked un-
til then. It was freely predicted,
however, that the Kemalists will
yield in view of the united allied
front.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
Republican Leads
in Nebraska Vote

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7.-R. B.
Howell, Republican, led Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat, in the ballots
cast for United States senator at
College View this afternoon. The
official count in Grant precinct at
p. m. was:
Howell, 30; Hitchcock, 20.
For governor: Charles H. Ran
dali, Republican, 36; Charles w.
Bryan, Democrat, 16.
For congressman: Morehead, Dem
ocrat, 2S; Anderson, Republican, 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
"CAVE MAN" BACK HOME
WITH PROSPECTIVE WIFE
(Rv The United Press. J

Chicago, Nov. 7.--Wallis Coffey,
1S-year-old "cave man." returned
home today with Bernice Cook, IL,
his prospective bride.
The young couples elorement was
halted by disappearing parents, who
found the trail of the elopers in Mil
waukee, where they ran out of
money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
N. Y. MERCHANT DEAD.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. Jacob
Gimbel, 7S, oldest of six brothers
who control the Gimbel Brothers
department stores in New York,
Philadelphia and Milwaukee, died
of heart disease here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
FRANCS CONTINUE SLUMP.
By The United Pres,

Paris, Nov. French francs con-
tinued their serious slump today,
dropping to Is francs and Is CEN
times to the dollar. This is 36
centimes lower than yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
candy" GETS VOTES.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 1.-TWO
votes for Andy Gump, comic strip
candidate for congress, were cast
in a city precinct here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Oil skinned from stagnant pools
of water in Roumania has been used
as fuel by travelling soup kitchens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Hogs fed by automatic mechanical
devices are fattened for market more
quickly than those fed by hand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
lny United Press. }

) Oklahoma City. Nov. L.
) First count of votes In, two I
) precincts here today showed !
) Fields, republican leading
! Walton. democrat, by l0i :
votes :
Precinct sc Ward /. gave
: Fields 10; Walton 81. Pre-
cinct 15-B Ward /, gave
Fields 1876; Walton g..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

New York, Nov. .-Democratlc
administration revamped the dis
trict of Representative Meyer Lon
don when he asked reelection.
They switched voting precincts on
London, replacing Jewish wards
with Chinatown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
ELECTION SHORTS

New York. Nov More than
81. 100000 will change hands in
Wall street on the outcome Of tho
New York gubernatorial election,
betting brokers announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Oklahoma City, Nov. IA typi-
cal fall day with plenty OF sunshine
and crisp air was a boost toward a
record vote in today's election in
Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Dallas. Texas, Nov. Fast and
central Texas today enjoyed "in-
dian summer" weather with its bal
lots but south Texas reported rains
and cooler weather in that portion.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. IA bright
sun started early to destroy all
signs of the heavy frost, ushering
a fine bright day which insures a
heavy vote throughout Kansas.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Generally fair
weather was reported over the
Great Lakes region today for the
election.
New York, Nov. Z Foggy weather
with occasional showers, was in or
der throughout the east today when
the first voters went to the polls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Continued on page six)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily IN.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Azso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
TWO FAMOUS PROFILES IN MOVIES
Also Van1b With Tenement House Heart-Zeuda Stays

the role Of one of the early victims
and passes out of the picture" in
short order. Lewis Stone is the prize
fool" OF the picture and does some
excellent work. Estelle Taylor is the
vampire. Her fashion display win at
tract the attention of the women and
probably the men, too. for most men
like to see a woman "dolled up" The
cast includes Irene Rich, Muriel Dana.
Marjorie Daw, Wallace Macdonald,
William V. Mong and Harry Lonsdale.
The producer has given the up-to-
date vampire some ''high-brow" at
mosphere, and 1t can truthfully be
said this picture is lavishly mounted.
(By the Observer
+ T. +
"Zenda" Movie Remains
The Ohio this week is again pre-
senting THE Prisoner of Zenda,
which was on view last week. Here
is a beautiful picture, carefully acted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
RAJ WAITER n. HICKMAN

Louis Wolhe.m's famous Hairy
Ape" look and the equally famous
classic profile Of John Barrymore are
in the same movie.
What's that you say? Both in the
same movie?
Sure, and about a dozen more
things which will make you sit tight
in your seat and wonder when Sher-
lock Is going to get his passport to
the happy hunting ground
Barrymore IN Sherlock Holmes, -
a Goldwyn movie, is cast as Sherlock,
who is on the trail of the most vii
famous criminal. AIoriarty, the leader
OF a terribly rough gang.
Our friend Wolheim Il understand
that this is his first NOVEL has a
small but typical WOlheim part. He
is cast as the keeper of a gas house
in the Lime House district where
Moriarty, the arch criminal, puts his
victims to sleep by having Wolheim
turn on the gas. Really, "Wolly' de-
clares in this movie Cby sub-titles of
counsel he can't see why the boss"
Cdoriarty) treats his victims so lady.
like when he could knock 'em on
the bean" Sounds rather hairy
apeish," ehO
Barrymore IN this movie brings to
the screen the same polished and
careful acting which he exhibits on
the stage. This man knows how to
act and he acts" in Sherlock
Holmes" The movie director has re-
flected Barrymore's famous profile.
It's classical. Barrymore goes in for
tons Of atmosphere" in this movie,
but the very nature of the story de-
mands IL.
II I am not mistaken Barrymore
viii grab and hold your interest the
minute ne actually gets started on
the trail Of the master criminal. The
director has lost some time in getting
right down to the actual story, but he
went in for the atmosphere stuff.
This atmosphere" is very mysteri-
Gus. Il helps the story. really.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

Many of these were purchased
from the Red Wing Manufacturing
Co., of indianapolis, who sold iden-
teal aprons at $500 each g for
5000. direct to the consumer. All
are remarkable values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

get the impress
sion it is a bed
Dom farce. This
new Ray movie
has it's moments,
but the moments
are few and far
D e I W e e n. The
story jun p s
lround too much
and Ray repeats
certain facial ex-
Dressions and &C
ions too often.
some of Ray s
friends play a
Joke on him and
he is forced to
.it-iya his autO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

4
home in a bathrobe. The police
think he is "nutty' because he states
he is Julius Caesar and IS driving
his own chariot.
Charlie is thrown into the county
jail and there meets a dress-suit
crook. Charles and the crook escape
only TO show up at a society party.
The crook proceeds to make con
federate Of Charles. That is the
basis for whatever fun there IS in
this movie.
Ray needs individual material. He
doesn't have it in this movie. Hope
for better luck next time, Charlie.
T. T. +
A Regular Mr.. Hyde
This Sherlock movie has a terri
bic villain. Reminds me of Mr.. Hyde.
the other half Of DR.. Jekyll. Moriarty
looks evil. Even his shadow when
he went up the stairs to ruin Barry
nore's. profile. gave me the creeps.
Gustave Won Seyffertitz plays the
Moriarty role with as much artistry as
Barrymore employees. Here is really
splendid character work. Seyffertitz
knows how to play villain roles. Oh,
he is the most villainOus villain.
Never have seen his equal.
Many others in the cast. Spleen
didly acted by all. Scenery. very at
mospheric.
am telling you all about Sherlock
Holmes" today. although it is the fea-
ture on the new combination bill at
~ poIaca +hfc vpeaL oauy IL AT "A
private showing and wanted TO tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

and things we have ever seen in the
movies Gilda has so many different
gowns. one might use the street
hawkers favOrite expression. too
numerous TO mention" She has a cab
met fun Of photographs and when
each victim is announced. she takes
out his picture and gives it the prom
inent place on the mantel-piece. When
her playtnings become jealous and sus-
piciOus, 10 each she says IF you love
me, you will trust me- OF course they
bow 10 the inevitable and Gilda wills
pers kiss me, my fool" and the poor
fool" does.
MahlOn Hamilton. who has been
featured in many productions. has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

The Murat Theater viii not be dark
this week as first planned because
Plantation Days" a negro revue
seen last week at the Shubert-P Park,
opens a weeks engagement at the
Murat tonight Performances each
night. matinees Wednesday and Sat
1rr6aU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

and directed. 1t
has the services
of Alice Terry
and many others.
Miss Terry is cast
as a beautiful
prin c e s g who
thinks she owes
1t to her people
to marry an old
king who really
isn't the best sort.
The princess OBJ
tains a real thrill
when she discov-
ers an inpersona-
tor has taken the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
LAST Word in Yamns

Her heart is like a tenement house.
When one moves out, another moves
in"
This Is the description fthe YAM
pire, in "a Fool There Was" the
photOplay attraction at the Apollo this
week.
The story is too well known to tell
again. The rag and bone and hank
Of hair" who says kiss me, my fool. -
is very much in evidence and on, how
she vamDs.
The story has been mOdernized, IN
fact, right up to the minute The
names used in the picture are sug-
gestive Of well known people who have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

been getting front
page publicity IN
newspapers For
instance, the VAN
pire in this YER
sion Of the IA
nous story is
called Gnda Fon-
taine and she is a
professional dan
Ger, besides being
a wholesale heart
breaker.
Gilda is an up
tO-date yamp. She
uses her brain as
well as her phys
ical charms and
wears the most
m a z n | a C e n {
nnWn G md fnra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

possible.
T. f. +
At the Isis
ST love you, my Rose of Sicily"
What a song title this would make.
1t is one of the lines in Fair
Lady" by Rex Beach, which is being
shown az the Isis this week. Betty
Blythe, who is featured, has the role
Of a Sicilian countess, who is per-
secuted by the leader of a secret band,
who covets her.
The sentiment is woven around
roses and it is a rose that saves the
life of the American in love with the
countess. Just as a member Of the
secret band fires a bullet through the
window at the American, he stoops
to pick up a faded rose the countess
had given him in Sicily and the bullet
flies over his head. Again the roses
come into prominence when the
countess maid shows preference for
her cOuntryman by placing his roses
in the vase instead of the Ameri-
cans.
The cast includes Thurston Hall,
Robert Elliot. Gladys Hulette and
Effingham Pinto.
THE Fresh Kids" Century
comedy, is included in the program.
Il
Mother Triple Bill
AS usual the Regent is presenting
another triple bill in the movie line
The bill includes Charles Hutchinson
in the third episode fthe serial,
Speed" Paul PARROT In Shine En-
Up" and Al Hart in a western story,
"Out of the Clouds"
The Hart movie shows how a young
ranch owner with the aid Of an air
plane, a band Of faithful cowboys and
a girl escapes from the clutches Of a
band of moonshiners. Hart is seen
as the chief Of the moonshiners and
Jack Mower is the cowboy hero.
Il 4
Also on View
Mister Smiths is offering this week
William Duncan in The Fight
ing Guidt" and the regular short sub
jects. Edith Johnson and Harry Ions
dale are in the cast.
+ + +
IHonldS MelEHtu ana lcdlIICe JOY
are the featured players in THE Man
Who Saw Tomorrow" at the Colonial
this week. l.
On the Stage Today
The following stage attractions are
on view today: The Son Dodger,"
at 3. f. Keith's; The Painted Flap
per-" at the Shubert Park; The Seattle
Harmony Kings at the Police. Spring
time Frivolities." at the Lyric; musical
comedy at the Rialto and Pepper
Pots" at the Broadway.
T. T.
Murat Open
The Murat Theater viii not be dark
this week as first planned because
plantation Days" a negro revue
seen last week at the Shubert-Park,
opens a weeks engagement at the
Murat tonight. Performances each
night, matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
Charlie Shows His Feet

When a movie fan tells you that
Charlie Ray exposes his bare feet in
Alias Julius Caesar" a movie, don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

kings role The movie version fol
lows closely the story by Anthony
Hope. Here is a sweet. clean and
pretty picture. At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
+ + +
At the Isis

you about good movie as soon as
possible.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
NOT TOO I'LL TO SEE
WIFE KISS DOCTOR
Pcapack Man Sues for $4,000
Damages After Lap Incl
dent at Bedside.

Judge George Silzer Of the Circuit
Court at Somerville, N. J., excused all the
women on the jury panel yesterday in
the trial of the $4,000 suit of Harrison
Dunster. carpenter. against DR.. Mahlon
c. Smalley, both Of Peapack. N. J. Judge
Siizer said he thought the testimony
would be embarrassing to women Jurors,
and told two who had been summoned
for the panel that they would not have
to serve.
DR.. Smalley had been Mrs. Dunster's $
physician for five years, and her husband
alleged she confessed to him that she
had been intimate with the doctor for
more than year, turning against him
and telling her husband everything when
he performed an operation upon her
subsequently Dunster appeared as COM
planning witness in a criminal action
growing out of this alleged operation
and Dr. Smalley was indicted and is
now awaiting trial
Dunster told the court that he had no
suspicion that his wife was unfaithfuI
until one time when he was seriously i'll
and an injection of morphine had been
given to him. His wife sat at the foot
of the bed, he said, with the physician
alongside. and presently, when they
thought he was under the influence Of the
narcotic she sat on the physicians lap
and kissed him. Dunster said he was
not too Ill to notice that.
The trial will continue to-day,
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
SONS REBUKED FOR
SLIGHT TO MOTHER
Let Her Come to America in
Steerage While Father
Sailed First Cabin.

Moses Melomed. Lithuanian Jew and
a learned rabbi" according to the es-
Innate of himself and his two sons,
prosperous American citizens whose sur
names not only differ from his but also
from each other, may be permitted to
come into the country with his wife,
Rose who came in the steerage of the
steamship Estonia while her husband
occupied a berth in the first cabin.
Robert z. Tod, immigration Commits
sIoner. and his assistant. Harry R Lam
dis. attended the session of the board of
inquiry that got the facts In the case
OF the rabbi and his partner because Of
strong personal interest In the case.
1t was found that the passports of
the rabbi and Mrs. Melomsl had ex-
pired, which was the chief reason for
their detention The probability OF their
becoming public charges was hardly con-
stdered when the two sons, Samuel Mil
Ter, owner of steam laundry in Phila-
celphia. and Alfred Alden. who has the
biggest public market In Attleboro.
Mass, testified that they would take
care OF tho old folk. They bestowed
most Of their attention on the father
all three crying together when they
met. The mother kept herself In the
background until the photogra piers had
her pose with her husband, who Is sixty
two and has the typical rabb,nical long
beard. Samuel even took off his fur
collared overcoat and put it Oh the rabbi
to give more distinction to the picture.
Assistant Commissioner Lands did
not like the maternal attitude Of the
two young men and told them so. They
said that Samuel had sent a prepaid
cabin passage to the father and a pre-
paid steerage ticket to the mother.
Samuel said this was done because the
father was. learned man" and needed
the quietude of a cabin to study the
| Talmud and indulge in religious medl-
tations. and the mother could get along
very we'll in the steerage. The mother
| herself said she had taken steerage
quarters for economical reasons" de-
spite the fact that the sons could afford
to pay for cabin accommodation TOT
J both.
/, After listening to the explanations
neither Commissioner Tod nor his assist
ant approved them. Mr.. Lands said to
the boys in a tone Of severity: THE inn
migration people are more humane to
your mother than you are. They are
going to put her in the first cabin
quarters here with her husband as Ions
as she remains on the island instead OF
in a room with 300 steerage passengers.
Alfred Alden, the son from Attleboro
who Is 81, admitted that he paid
good sized income tax and that he was
SO prosperous the first year he went
into business that he paid back half OF
5000 he had borrowed three months
after he had opened his market. Sam
uel Miller. who is 80. said he came here
with his brother seventeen years age
and selected a name more American ir
sound for business reasons. A revenue
officer expressed an interest in the In.
come tax returns Of Miller and he viii
make an explanation to the Government