davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wright had as
dinner guest Thursday evening Mr..
E. r. Clemens of Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Smith left
Wednesday afternoon for a two
weeks stay in Hot Springs, Ark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04

saA- L.
ana Mrs. Ed SCHULZ MI. ana MRS.
wiii Dwyeb Mr.. ana MRS. ED Johns'
MT ana MIS- bertram Harris' Mr.
and Mrs. sam Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
y L. slusher, Mr. ana Mrs. Roy
Smith, MI. ana MRS. Fred Linton,
Mr. ana M". X. r. Thweatt, Dr. ana
Mrs. Homer Bond.
auxiliary OF st. Luke's'
The Womcn's Auxiliary OF ST.
I.uke's Episcopal church met I'm tho
home of Mrs. b. S. vandenburg in
the Baze apartments, 1897 Kansas
avenue. Seventeen members and tae
following guests were present, Mes
danes Densler, Pinger, Slate, Payne'
VIII Dwyer, Herr, Seiveft and MISS
finger.
interesting discussions on mis-
sionary work, with Mrs. I. II. Dwy'
er giving very comprehensive
talk on missionary work IN the
Hawaiian Islands, was toiloweo by
other interesting topics discussed by
Mesdames Herndon, Carmichael
Toothacker schaeffer, and DE Ar
man. A most delightful social hour
was enjoyed, during which delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. A. J.. Herr
and Mrs. ?, W. Seivert. The next
meeting of ST Lakes Guild Will be
held in the Come OF Mrs. II. j.
Brownson.
=
Honorins Birthday.
Mrs. j. W. Owsley gave party
the hours being four to six o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon In honor
of her daughter. Edith's ninth birth
day. A pink and green color scheme
was used in the decorations of the
rooms and on the prettily arranged
table. Miss Inez Lester assisted
Mrs. Owsley in entertaining the
children and many games we're en-
loved. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake closed the afternoon. The
guests were Robert Earl and Helen
Wilson. Leslie REYNOLDS, Ola An
drews. Maude Lucille Dews, Lillian
Hoover. Christine Gossett. Virginia
Founder, Ruth Melton. Virginia
Thweatt, Helen Morgan, Jane and
Emily Humphrey, Louise Kayser
Selen Esther Carmichael, Elizabeth
Bailey, Martha Langston, Eva Lynn
Carter, Halle Clare Harness, Nancy
Jane Crose. Elaine Drake, Mary
Ann Erwin. Imogene Melton, June
Holland, Rosalie Roche. Vera Mae
Trammel and Veda Patten. t
-
ceorue Washington Party.
The ladies of st. Lukes guild are
making elaborate plans for George
Washington party to be given on
Saturday afternoon February IS. for
the banef;t of tho now parrish
home to be erected on the corner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04
Party In St. Joseph Hall.

Party In ST. Joseph Hall.
The members of The Altar society
CT the Holy Name church gave a
very enjoyable five hundred party
on Wednesday evening in st. JOS
eph's hall. Favor's were won by
Mrs. II. c. Ucker and Mr.. Herbert
Lubers and a door prize, pair of
handsome blankets. donated by Gar
vey Bros. was won by Miss Kathryn
Carney. The latter part of the even
ing was spent in dancing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04
Missionary Society.

The Women's Missionary society
of the Christian church will meet
next Monday afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. w. H. Thompson, 1918 Iowa
avenue, with Mrs. G. T. Streeter as
leader of the lesson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04

Home Culture Club.
American Artists was the study
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04
Baptist Church Society.

Baptist Church Society.
The Women's society of the First
Baptist church met on Thursday af-
ternoon in the church. with splen-
did attendance. Mrs. M. K. Mays led
the lesson on foreign missions ably
assisted by several Of the members.
On next Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock the members will meet
in the different districts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04

Mr. and Mrs. Flill Kidd and Mr..
and Mrs. Neil johnson of Norman
are the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Nicely Smith. They at
tended the dance given last night
at the Country club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04

Mrs. Wilson Il. Connell of TT.
Worth, Texas, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G..
Spinning for the past week, re-
turned to her home Thursday morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04

Dinner CIup euteVtai"eus
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Smith were
hosts to the Dinner club on Satur-
day evening IN their home. s24
South Twelfth street. when the red,
white and green Of tle decorations
were susgestives Of s. Valentine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-04

George Washington Party.
The ladies of st. Luke's guild are
making elaborate plans for George
Washington party, to be given on
Saturday afternoon February IS, for
the benefit of the new Parrish
home, to be erected on the corner
of Sixth street and Kansas avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
WINDSOR ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Cisiming; two-year old
maidens; five furlongs Chaplet, 1lb;
Dapper Dan, I16; Minnie B., ia; Sweet
Cookie III; DR.. Macarthur, 1lb: habel
X. ia; Grey Bard. III; Eau Gsllie, lizi
II. Warren. lis; Sunny Ducrow ~;
witchiiks: iii: choweh9T; liz; Buck
SECOND RAcE-fI.boo;. claiming
three-year-olds and up: six furlongs
Rapid Stride. I1l; Katherine Rankin
New. iii; Top o. the Morning. los
Whispering. ss; ssettle. ss; Charles J
Craigmile, III; Edna D.. los; cAbiaze
81; Orsrite, 90: Hindoostan, Zoe
Tr.ntuls. III; Joseph Brant, ss; An
'eiP THIRD RAcE-s1.seo: Junior Purse
two-year-olds: five furlonEs; colts. geld
iaEs. oskwood; ne; aTopanEo' 10,
more, ios; Rnstem, 10.
aB. Harding entry.
FOURTH RACE-ts.ooo added; three
year-olds and up; one and one-eisnutr u
miles Captain Scott, 11s: Salvo. IL
CRADLE lO6; Atom, liz: cWoodbine, llO
Eijesmar, 100; Royal Visitor. 1lf; Kettle
Ios cBroodale stable.
FIFTH RACE-tl, 500; three-year,oIn'
and up: one mile Hldur, le: Cnas Cns
reur, ios: Grace Mayors sei Cote 4oI
lio; Lady Meaye. losi Madeline hii'iAh
SIXTH RAcE-ii, 500; claiming
hree-year-oIds and up; one and one
sixteenth miles. Duke John: lls Tan
son. Ios; Pastoral Swain. los; Eigh
Raider, io1; translate, los; King John n
IO7: Fannie Bean, 1906; Kewple ONell
%; Sun Dial ID, 1es; Diomed, lo1; Amer
icsn Boy. 1o1.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
SUES FORMER HUSBAND,
ASKING SIS, 900 ALIMoNY

Harriette Lee Brown today filed
suit In the District Supreme Court
against Charles Rogers Brown for
S5.904.29, alleged to be back alimony.
Plaintiff. represented by attorneys
Leckie, Cox a Sherier. says that
on February 10, 1921, she was
awarded an absolute divorce from
defendant by the Superior Court of
the State of Washington. In the
county of Kink. and that defendant
was ordered to pay her $3.50 on
February 10, 1921. and like sum
on the 10th OF every month there.
after until total of $4,000 had
been paid. Defendant was also
directed to pay attorneys fees. court
costs. interest All taxes on prop
erty etc. amounting to $1,S11.29.
Brown paid, according to plain
tiff. the sum OF $4,000 on account OF
total Indebtedness Of $1O,4O4.2e
leaving a balance due Of s5.9O4.2S
which she says he refuses to pay.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
N0N-UN|()N
MEN FIRE.
AT RANDOM
MOB
Strikers Attack State Armory
In Retaliation at Scran-
ton, Pa.
By international News Service.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 15.-
Police and deputies from all parts
of Lackawanna county were sum-
moned to Carbondale, sixteen
miles north of this city, early to-
day in connection with the strike
of the railroad shopmen.
Joseph Walker, twenty-seven,
citizen, was fired upon, the police
say, by strikebreakers and was
seriously wounded.
Mob Storms Armory.
A volley came from a foundry
where the strikebreakers are quar-
tered by the Delaware and Hudson
railroad.
lRpoT hours later q mob Of strikers
caved in the doors of the State
armory and were attempting to OBJ
tain guns and ammunition when
the police arrived and drove the
crowd off. ~
At daybreak the mob was getting
bigger and authorities took precau-
tions to prevent a serious outbreak.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
create materials which the people

create materials which the people
require.
The man of commerce serves
when he carries our manufactures
to foreign countries and brings to
our country the things our people
need.
The farmer serves when he
raises the food products upon
which we all depend.
The business man, the great ex-
ecutive, serves when he plans en-
terprises which create increased
wealth and increased demand for
labor.
And certainly the working man
serves, for without his labor no
plans, however vast, could be
carried into successful operation.
The writer. the journalist, serves
by supporting the principles which
ne believes to be for the welfare
OF the people and the nation.
And cannot I, as a journalist.
perform my best duty 20 Tie
public by pursuing my establish
ed calling to the best OF my abil.
ity and to the best interests OF
the public?
Praises Hyland's Services.
Mayor Hylan. you have done
more for the people Of New York
city than any mayor in the life
OF a generation. You have clean
ed up the city morally, you have
keyed It up civically, patriotically.
You have defended the citizens
from what Is wrong, you have
lead them constructively for what
is right.
Lead the State crusade now for
equal rights, equal opportunity
and equal justice.
You are good enough to say that
I have supported you effectively
in the past.
will try to support you ten
times more strongly now in still
wider field and for still greater
objects.
Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
COUPLE FOUND
DEAD IN HOME;
PACT BLAMED
Police Believe Pair Entered
Agreement to Die, But
Coroner Differs.
By international News Service.

DAYTON. Ohio, July 1.-THE
lifeless bodies Of James II. Horn,
for thirty-one years an official of
the Barney aHd Smith Car Com
pany, and his wife were found at
their home here today.
Neighbors heard three revolver
shots fired in quick succession in
the Horn home and when police ar
rived both were dead.
Police expressed the opinion that
the two had entered a suicide pact,
but this view as disputed by the
county coroner who declared that
he thought II to be a case Of MUIR
der and suicide.
Horn had established a nation
wide reputation as a designer OF
cars and was general superinten.
dent Of the Barney and Smith Com.
pany prior to the recent receiver.
ship
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
DROWNING LAD
AND PAL SAVED
|. bYBR0THER, IS
Shaw Blackstone, Mckinley
Student, Rescues Pair From
Piney Branch.

Shaw Blackstone, thirteen.year-old
student Of Mckinley Manual Train,
ing School. today is a hero among
his pals and school mates.
There is a reason for this mark Of
esteem. Yesterday he rescued his
brother Frank twelve years old.
from drowning In Piney branch,
near Third and Rittenhouse streets
northwest.
The two brothers, with Kenneth
Valentine. ten-year-old son Of J. d.
Valentine. 217 Sheridan street, were
romping in the branch about noon
yesterday, when Valentine got
stuck in the mud. Frank Black
stone in attempting to extricate the
younger boy. himself got enmeshed
In the weeds and mud.
Then Shaw leaped into the water,
released Valentines hold on his
brother and pulled the two boys to
the bank.
Hearing the cries of the boys,
Edward Blue, Janitor at the Bright
wood School. and two colored en-
ployes of the Southern Building
and Supply Company, placed Frank
Blackstone in an auto-tru|k and
rushed him to the Walter Reed
Hospital. 1t was not necessary 10
use a pulmotor and after treatment
by physicians they boy was taken
home by his mother. None OF the
boys, IL was said this morning, Is
suffering from the effects OF their
thrilling experience.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
ARMED GANG SEIZES
800 BARRELS OF WHISKEY

YORK, Pa, July 15.-A gang, cs.
timated to number sixty, manned a
fleet of fifteen motor trucks early
this morning and stole all the whis.
key stored at Foust Distillery al
Glen Rock, near here. Members of
the gang covered the watchman ut
the distfllery with revolvers and
forced him TO telephone the York po.
lice that "all is quiet here now"
The quantity OF whiskey seized hy
the robbers Is said to be near 300
barrels. All the trucks bore Mary.
land license plates at the time oi
the robbery and headed south after
loading the whiskey cargo.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Bullet Skaters
Window of Train
Near Baltimore

Police today are combing the rail-
way yards of Washington and Balti'
more for the persons VINO fired on
Baltimore and Ohio train from Wash:
inRton a short distance this side OF
Baltimore last night.
Several persons narrowly escaped
being struck by one of the bullets
which crashed through a window.
Passengers told the police there were
several shots fired, but only one en-
tered the passenger coach.
Commuters i'm Turmoil.
The train had left Washington at
O'Clock last night, laden with
commuters. As 1t neared Mount
winans, Md, the train was fired
upon.
The bullet which entered the car
came within a few inches of the
head of w. e. Evans, 122 West
Ostend street, Baltimore. Several
women shrieked. Evans said, and
messengers crowded around him to
see IL he were hit and to examine
the hole in the glass, about three
eiRhths of an inch in diameter. For
few minutes, Evans reported, the
train was in a turmoil.
IT was half, asleep when l heard
the shot ana the bullet came
through the glass;" Evans said. II
didn't know what had happened, I
was SO startled. felt the spllnters
OF glass strike the back of my neck
and didn't know whether ] had been
hit or not. 1 wiped my hand over
my neck, but there was no blood.
The man in the seat behind me
jumped up and grabbed me by the
shoulders.
my God. have you been shot?'
he asked.
IF I had been leaning back with
my head on the cushion OF the
seat the bullet certainly would have
hit me in the neck or head. II
passed between my neck and the
seat. The seat in back Of me was
sprinkled with splinters of glass
from the hole In the window. I
was so startled ] didn't think to
look out of the window until the
train was well past the place where
the attack took place..
Kidnapping Charged.
About the same time the attack on
the passenger train was reported, II
was learned that a bill had been filed
in the United States District Court
in Baltimore charging the striking
workmen with KIDNAPPING nonunion
workers and using violence and In.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
EMPLOYEES UNION QUITS
FIGHT TO END "RAGTlME'

Federal Employees Unon, No. 2. as
a unit, has decided to wash its hands
OF the. discussion over the Harding
Administrators 'ragtime" scheme.
At a meeting of the union last
night, President Harding's recent
letter to the union in which II was
said the heads Of the various Govern.
ment departments are free to return
to standard schedule X they desire,
was read and commented on.
In view OF President Harding's
stand, the union decided to leave the
question of further action in the
hands OF the various branch organ
izations, Of which there Is one in
each department OF the Government.
e. j. Newmyer, national secretary
treasurer, received the Endorsement
Of the local organization for re-elec.
ton AZ the forthcoming national con-
ventidh.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
ICE PATROL TAKEN OFF
TRANSATLANTIC LANES

Withdrawal of the Coast Guard ice
patrol was announced today by the
Navy photographic Office, and ship
ping was notified that the normal
transatlantic passenger lanes were
now safe for traffic.
Transatlantic shipping Is notified
that ships westbound starting todav
will revert to the old route sixty
miles north of the emergency one
and eastbound shipping will make a
similar change on July %.
The following message has been
broadcast:
ice no longer menace to normal
summer track, and patrol vessels
withdrawn July a."
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
STR|KEBREAKERS SHOOT CIVILIAN
LATE
FINANCIAL
NEWS
WHEAT PRICES FIRM
AS MARKET CLOSES

CHICAGO, July 15-Wheat firmed
q little in the late trading and
closed with fair gains: II was an
exceedingly dull trade. Prices drifted
about most of the day. recovering
from the dip and easing from the
upturns. On the whole the class Of
buying given was better than the
pressure exerted. Corn was under
some pressure from locals. but buy
ing by cash interests. believed to
be against export business. held
prices in check.
Resting prices for wheat were un'
changed to n cent higher, corn
unchanged to u cent lower, oats
u to y cent higher.
Corn was the dullest in some
time. Locals sold the market while
cash interests and scattered com
mission houses bought. Cash corn
closed steady to X cent higher.
Provisions eased in a slow ses
sion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
JON ES IN HEARST TO
TIE W|TH|A|D HYLAN ,
MEHLH0RN He WRITES
Publisher Pledges Support tc
N. Y. Mayors Crusade for
Equal Rights.
n, Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Mayol
John F. Hylan, Of New York
today made public the following
letter from William Randolph
Hearst, written in reply to a let
ter from the mayor:
New York American.
July II. 1922.
Hon. John F. Hylan, Mayor. New
York City. a.E
Dear Sir: I have read with high
appreciation your vigorous letter
to me in support Of the declaration
of principles Of the Women's
Democratic Alliance, and Of their
proposal to secure more OF social
service and more Of equal justice
from the State government OF
New York.
I am glad, In response to your
suggestion, to volunteer for any
activity in which I can be OF serv-
ice in this crusade.
For the near onto forty years in
which 1 have been in journalism
I have given my best efforts to
the fight for equal rights, equal
opportunity, and equal justice as
the fundamentals Of our demo-
cratic institutions and Of our re-
publican forms Of government.
I believe that these funda-
mentals make not nearly for the
greatest good of the greatest num-
Der, but for the greatest good Of
the whole citizenship.
Opposes Class Government.
Government by the greatest num-
ber-that is, by the majority-we
must have. That is democracy.
But government in the interests
of a majority merely is not suf-
ficient.
The ideal democracy is govern
ment in the interests Of all tho
people.
I am opposed to government Ly
any class in the interests Of any
class.
think that we must all cease to
think of ourselves so much as po-
litical or social classes or party
factions, and think OF ourselves
more as united citizens Of q COM
mon country with the idea Of &C.
curing what Is best for ourselves
and our country as a whole.
For special privileges we must
substitute equal rights.
For pull and favoritism we mus:
substitute equal opportunity.
For prejudice and undue lnflu.
ence we must substitute equal and
impartial justice for all. and SC
make an end Of the exploitation OF
one class by another, or the control
of government by one class in It's
own selfish interests.
Volunteers to Serve.
or course, will volunteer to
serve in this situation. The only
question Is how l can serve best!
The highest object of all normal
citizens, l think, Is to be Of the
utmost use in the world and serve
their fellows to the best advan'
tage.
Not merely do those in public
life serve the public welfare. All
those serve who pursue useful
occupations earnestly and con,
scientiously.
The inventor serves his fellow
man when he makes a great ma,
chine to tighten labor and to in,
crease production.
The manufactures serves when
he employs those machines 10
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Eight Men Accused
of Dynamiting Taken
to- Huntington Jail

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July Is
Eight men, arrested by State police
in Boone county late yesterday,
charged with implication in the
dynamiting of a truck train Of the
Mordue Colliery Company, in which
one man was killed and nine others
injured, were rushed to the Cabell
county jail at Huntington this morn
ing for .isafekeeping.
The action was prompted by the
tense feeling in Boone county and
the insecure condition of the Boone
county Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Atlanta Amateur Turns in
Card Of 70 for 10 Holes
at Skokie.
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
international News Service.

SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. Glen.
coe, ILL.,. July 15.-Shootins with
great skill and audacity. Bobby
Jones. the phenomenal amateur OF
Atlanta, turned in a card Of 10 for
IS holes-par for the course-at 1870
o'clock this afternoon, and went into
a tie with William Il. Mehlhorn, OF
Shreveport, La, for second place In
the national open golf championshlp
Jones who led the amateurs yestcr-
day with a l46 for the 36 holes, had
d total OF 21S for 81 holes.
This was a tie with Mehlhorn for
the same number Of holes.
Mehlhorn, the runner-up, got away
TO a poor start at the first hole.
where he was short Of the bunker on
his tee shot. He put his second on
the far edge Of the seventh green and
oyerran the cup on his third shot,
but managed to make par four.
At the short second, Mehlhorn was
over the flag on his tee shot and over
ran the cup on his second, getting a
par three.
The Southern star was short on the
tran at the third and his brassie also
missed a trap by a few feet. His
fourth slipped by the cup one foot
and he holed out in five.
At the fourth hole Mehlhorn was
trapped on his drive. His second shot
was short. Then he overapproached
by five feet. He took two more for
five.
Makes Is I'm ~.
The long fifth found his third
stroke twelve feet by the flag. He
took two puts for a par five.
The sixth holes resulted In another
five. After Mehlhorn was trapped
on his drive. he made a short recov'
cry and reached the green on his
third, but was twelve feet from the
cup.
He negotiated the short seventh In
one stroke over par.
At the eighth, Mehlhorn reached
home in two, but three puts left him
one over.
He drove twenty feet over the flag
on the short ninth. Then he missed
his putt, taking a three.
Playing exceptionally at times
Mehlhorn finished the eighteen holes
in ~, two over par. This brought his
total for the fifty-four holes up to ZIG