davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Goth ~. Site on Which Tall
Building l. Planned Sold

Ames & Co. sold % Conrad Glaser
FOR tho East River National Bank the
plot. 7oxioo. At iIs 20 80 West rwen-
ty.siyth Street. Plans were recently
hlcd for the erection Of a nine story
mercantile structure and n building
loan has been obtained. The opera
ton viii involve over 100000 and will
be started AZ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
PUBLIC NOTICES

THIS IL 70 advise all merchants store
keepers. landlords and tho public eener-
ally that I vii not he Responsible Tor any
deh,s or obligations vhauoeyer not con.
HERBERT T.. PoEHN,
90 W. eSth Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Two Corner Bronx Plots
For Fiat improvements

Harry Calm. operator and builder
purchased from Anna Mildred Sloane.
Eugene C. Ludin and Annie VI. Hume.
as exeeu,rix and trustees for Walter
r. Hume. the vacan, plot ht tho north
east corner Of Boscobel Avenue md
Plimplon Avenue. l53xiN. Plans arc
being prepared for the erection Of an
elevator apartment. which Mr. Calm
will erect In tho near future.
The william =. Kurz Company sold
for John Whalen the plot. i67xi50. AZ
the corner Of i66ih Street and linton
Avenue The purchaser will erect four
apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Long Island

FOREST HILLS GARDESs-Am leaving
city. must sacrifice almost new hferroof
house. facing on private park ~ three
acres rooms and bath. all Improvements
For immediate sale will accept ii3.s5o.
terms arranged
o n ERwfS Owner
Premises a. M. Park End Place
Telephone Boulevard to1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Justice Dixie 10 Alter Home
Into Bachelor Apartments

Supreme Court Justice Norman 5.
Dixie il 70 alter his large home az 1874
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. ebxioo.
into a bachelor apartment from plans
by Slice 4 Bryson. architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Mattresses

WAITRESS cH AMBERMAfD-very. neat
Thoroughly experienced, mos, highly rec
commended city preferred, $50. Mason's
AGENCY. "a West tsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

ppEE list % houses for sale and rent
Write VAN wfNKLE CO. Rutherford NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
New Staten Island Home Sold

Cornelius G. Koif sold for Alfonso
sabatino a dwelling. just completed. IN
New Dofp. s. l.. % Marguerite keely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsINc
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

-
oar p.,th,ok SO fssf0f. Tnion
souaro sa,inea psnk % rnl0n square
rnyinent sfopp,d flnfcr p''nFs return 70
bank
. ger Handbook 80 sanff - The r.
savings hank ~ a. = Payment stopped
Pleas return hook no hPnf
lost psnabook 80 80 i,'. Harlem say
inss Bsna Payment stopped Finder
PLEASE return 20 hark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
APARTMENTS TO LEr-r1-RNIsHrD


NTH ST corner Morningslas Drive
seven delightful rooms. al outside. over
LOOKING AorninFtide ram, Win expansive
view % Manhattan. highest elevation In
city. vii rent from July 10 20 October I
AZ rate Of $500 per month. best refer
ercss required. Phone 1910 Aornlngslds
Apartment 5B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
ANNULMENT

SUPREME COrRr NEW YORK covys'
In the matter ~ fha AnnNca, y.
Ferdinand Schoen f0r Dss0 nfIln y
rage, pursuant to Chapter ,,,,ftyj
70 ANNA srHOEN. VIE % fERDl'N>
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE hat n. =,
enfafion % 'he facts ln mo 49, =
Ferdinand Schoen IS hereby ssi t.. =
hearing and proof 20 BE- faLfn in,lI,,-..-i
fore ore ~ the justices . me ~ ~
Court of he STATE % New ffrk Ne- 3,
County - fha County folr' topr-..
preme cour, Buld.ng IN ts- So
Term. Tar- m thereof on the -he ~
october. 1929. an ten o'clock m r" 20,
noon ~ that day Ur ar SON ", -
counsel can he heard for s.s.s
solving the marriage ~ fefiih n.l..s,,t 4
70 his wifi. Anna schoen. Nn ne &C., -
absence for over hve successive s.,s.s, =
last pasi ~ said Anra Schoen. 1899
ing Known 20 said Ferdinand ffnff'
Da,.d. New York. May oh. 1914
ssrRAsBoURGER a scHALLEk
Attorneys Tor Petitioner o1-'' o..
=. q. Address - Broadway, -
haitian. New York city
SUPREME COURT. SEW YORK cot.s,'S
In fhe matter ~ fha A1pis.. ~
Ferdinand Schoen for Dissolution ~ a
riagc pursuant 20 Chapter 4It .r.l,..x,
To ANNA scHOEN. VIE ~ FbkDi'H
SCHOEN -. ~
The foregoing notice Is served w..
Nv publication. pursuant f0 an cfl... 4
Honorable fsldof WlsserYogeA Jpss ~
the Supreme Court - the STATE z. ~
York. dated the san day q MAY. Va ~
nied with the petition i1 inc onlss 20
Clerk OF the Supreme Court ~ 4,
County. a. the County court hoss... s
ough % Manhattan. CITY u Ne" w.
the 9Th day ~ May. 1922 80,
Dated. New York May sth. is'''
Yours etc
STRASBOURGER 4 ScHALLb..
Attorneys FOR Petitioner onlsf 49,.
J.. - Address - Broat~aJ -
haitian New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
COUNTRY BOARD

CARE given semi invalid. private Chis
,f,r hr-re r~4idonfial suburb ~ minutes
fror, SOW YORK Morton. 80 Hampton p.r
Motley. - p Phone fl7N
HOARD feashorc sprng Lake, =.
Cottage situated In mo pines short 49,
f.fre fr.n fsash - 30 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED MALE

ENERGETIC. capable TEACHER ~ er'eg9
,,uScr, for summer position profitable
IRON, standpoint - health. training ana
fnnn~e WIN be given business training
salary. $3.50 f1r ninety da't sni'e 1913,
f05 fih av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

gArEsMEN--.C easily EARN as Or more
per day selling electric fans on 'fsy
payments. no experience necessary cal
Sunlight f7s Broome ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
BANGING INSTRUCTIONS
CAMPS

RAINBOW LAKE ~ TIE ~, -
DACKS-six.r0om furnished CAMP 80
Accessible By train or auto ili,...,sA ~
utes from New York centrai ta.tnyssf ~
ton. 1900 feet elevation. 1oo' - ~ fes
beating Twelve hours from -. II
clty. J. w. oENAwAY. MsloNs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
AUCTION SALES

BY virtue % chattei nortgtgs
sell this day 40 n a. b.. az ll.tt 49,
-, Manhattan buffonf0.s raffiaf -
etc. Re. G0fffriad % fU fINan
ALBERT LEVINE Al,toi'''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

viding for 80 stalls in addition to
the 20 stalls constructed several
months ago, has been completed.
The judges stand, well construct
ed, attractive, movable affair, also
is completed and the race track has
been remodeled to meet the require
ments Of the national racing asso-
Citations.
Everything in the way of equip
ment will be in readiness when the
time comes for the first racing
card" said Harry Stephenson, mem
ber of the board, who has been di-
recting the improvements at the coun-
ty fair grounds. "We now have sta
bles sufficient to house so horses,
and every one of these stables will
be used," he said.
The judges stand, built on sliding
runners of the sled type, is dona-
tion from the four lumber concerns
observation-disclosures, Dividson-
Case, VIM. Cameron and Mansfield
Lumber company. All material and
workmanship was contributed by
these firms. Ben Burgess directed
the construction of the stand and
superintendent the track improvement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
CHICKASHA LANDS RACE CIRCUIT

Two jam-up race meets for Chick
asha this summer and fall are now
assured with the announcement
that Chickasha, Altus, Hobart, Ana
darko and Elk City have now form
ed racing circuit according to
Ben Burgess, superintendent of the
race track at the Grady county fair
grounds.
The circuit meet, Mr.. Burgess says
will be held in Chickasha on Sep
tember Is to 23, inclusive, these
dates being the dates of the annual
Grady County Free Fair, arrange
ments having been completed with
the other circuit members. The
formation of this circuit, Mr.. Bur-
CESS points out, will mean that
Chickasha will get better class of
racing and that the eoval here will
be recognized by the Americans
Trotters' association.
The first racing card will be held
here on July 3 and 4 and will be
Independent of the circuit. About
so horses are expected here to COM
pete in each of the meets listed.
Construction of the additional sta
BILE building, $50 feet by IL feet, pro-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
LOCAL STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE

Chickasha high school will have
a large representation at the state
high school intellectual, track and
field meet which opens today at the
University of Oklahoma Norman,
and which closes Saturday after
noon.
Curricular events are booked for
today, while the athletic contests
will be staged Friday and Saturday.
Principal J. F. Hatcher this morn
ing announced the Chickasha high
school list Of entrants as follows:
Chemistry: William Butler, Kath-
crime Reynolds and Mildred Quisen-
berry. Physics; Richard Darnell,
Mary Walsie West and Verda Jelks.
Geometry: Dorothy Belcher, Gather
inc Hollingsworth and Julia Bednar.
Latin L: Spencer Barefoot. Caesar:
Margaret Bingham. Extempore
speaking: Brownwood Emerson. En-
glish narrative: Julia Bednar. Ancient
history: Spencer Barefoot. Mediae.
val and Modern history: Leonard
Good. American history: Rosalie
High.
Fine Arts Contests.
Piano: Mildred Kohn, Fern Slime
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

and Jennie Balk. Voice: Evelyn
Mallory, j., d. Wade, jr. Boys quar-
tette: John Martin, Nelson Malone,
Harold Foster and ]. d. Wade, jr.
Orchestra, under direction of Miss
Irene May: Mary Major, Faye As
per, Paul Norris, Ollie Dean Cook,
Julia Bednar, Irene Edwards, Har-
vey Holland, Paul Nicholson, Will
liam Butler, William Bednar, EN-
NETT Darby, Howard Duncan, Charlea
Nicholson, Marvin Blasch, Catherine
IHollingsworth, Burney Ray and
Josephine Edwards.
Coach Chas. Woody has entered
a complete track team, which will
carry the Southern Conference stand
ard in the track meet Saturday af-
ternoon, the homelings having won
the track championship Of that con-
ference.
Virgil Brown and Bob Green will
compete in the 120-yard hurdles;
Alleyne Toothaker, Henry Minnett.
Nelson Malone, shot put; Randall
Williams, Jack Roe, Tom Stinson
and Pat Duncan, SS0-yard run; Ken
meth Stacy, Herbert Shockley. Pat
s(Continued on page three.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
OFFICIAL LISTS
Of KHAN SEIZED
BY |. A. SHERIFF
Report Scores Of Supposed kIansmen
May Be Arrested as Result Of
inglewood Tragedy; kIeagIe
Refuses Delivery.

Los Angeles. April 27.-warrants
for the arrest of scores of supposed
members of the ku Klux Khan were
reported TO be In preparation here
today as the district attorneys of.
flee scanned the official member
ship roster and the list of candl-
dates for membership in Los Ange-
les county.
The lists. with other official data
pertaining TO Klan activities In Cali
fornia and four adjoining states,
were seized In raid upon head
quarters of Grand Goblin Frank Co
burn and King Kleagle G. W. Price
here last night.
The raid, conducted by dozen
officers under leadership of Under
Sheriff Eugene Biscallluse. took
place after Coburn had formally re-
fused to deliver the records and
files to District Attorney Woolwine.
Coburns refusal was accompanied
by n statement that the Klan de-
clined to cooperate because of the
personal attitude" of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney w. c. Doran In the
matter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
DOCTORS PUZZLE
OVER STUNTS Of
THIS BLIND GIRL
Deaf and Slehtless, She Hears Con-
versatlon and Reads Headlines
by Touch: Declares coIors
"Smell Different"

Chicago. April Physicians TO.
day puzzled over the remarkable fac.
ulty exhibited by willotta IIugglns.
deaf and blind. to hear and see
through her fingers.
The II year old girl. an orphan.
and inmate OF the Wisconsin School
for the Blind, startled 500 physicians
here by Il demonstration of her
strange powers. All present admitted
the girls gift was genuine.
Besides being deaf and blind. she
wore heavy goggles stuffed with cot
ton and covered with black paper.
and her ears were cl6gged to the
satisfaction of all.
Some Of the feats of the girl were:
Hear perfectly by placing her
hand on the wrist. throat or chest
of another, through vibration.
Converse with physician for
several minutes who held a 10 foot
pole across his head while she
grasped the other end.
Never forgets q voice which she
has once felt"
Carry on a telephone conversation
by holding her fingers on the re.
ceiver.
Read headlines in a newspaper
through her finger tips. BY rubbing
her nose slowly over the paper, she
determined there were two men and
two women In a picture. Asked how
she knew. she said:
There Is white space between
the mems legs"
Told denominations of paper
money, colors of silk and shades of
women's hats, because they "smelled
different"
Knows Immediately when she
meets q person whether they like or
dislike her, can tell when she is
being looked at and has an infallible
faculty for telling when her veracity
is questioned, even mentally.
Physicians planned to place her
under tests for a period of five years
before exploiting her ability is per-
mitted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
Two Hour Fight Staged.

Dublin. April 27.-Froe state and
insurgent troops elashed IN two
hour battle at Mullinger. in county
Westmeath, early today.
At least two are known TO have
been killed and many wounded.
Mullinger is isolated and conflict
ing reports of the battle reaching
Dublin leave the issue In doubt.
Machine guns were used in the
battle, which took place under cover
of darkness.
First reports reaching Dublin said
that loyal troops launched the at
tack, I'm an effort TO oust mut'neers
from their positions. II was at first
reported that the insurgents had
beaten off free state attack and
were In possession of the town.
Later, 1t was announced that free
state troops controlled the situation.
Heavy rifle and machine gun fire
during the protracted assault waa
reported by inhabitants of nearby
villages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
Flood Almost Passed.


Fort Worth, Texas. April 27.-
Three bodies of flood victims had
been recovered early today, and
about score of persons still were
missing, according to the Red Cross.
Portions of the North Side were
still under water, but in the West
Side, where the flood devastation
was worst, the Clear Fork of the
Trinity was down almost to normal
and the inundated districts were
drying out.
Property damage includes destruc-
tion of many small homes, wrecking
of railroad street railway tracks,
heavy loss to several West Side
and North Side industrial plants,
wholesale drowning of livestock
running Of many truck farms along
the river bottoms, and heavy dam
age to city ctreets ard county roads
and bridges.
Homeless Cared for.
Hundreds Of homeless refugees
were, cared for again last night at
emergency relief stations. Arrang-
ing to house many of these, whose
homes were swept bodily away or
smashed to bits by the high water,
is one of the city's problems. Most
Of them lost all their possessions.
No accurate estimate Of the num-
Der Of dead as yet available, due to
separation Of many families ana
consequent difficulty of checking up
lists of the missing.
Interurban service to Cleburne
was restored today, but the Dallas
interurban cannot operate before TO-
morrow, traction officials said. A
portion Of the Dallas line in the
east part Of Fort Worth was washed
out.
Train service over the Texas anu
Pacific west will not be restored De-
fore Saturday, officials stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
DEBS is FREE. / WANT
MY DAD, SAY CHILDREN
(By The United Press.)

Philadelphia, April PIT want
my daddy. Debs is free-why not
my daddy?"~
With banners carrying this slo-
gan, 25 children from Detroit and
the west arrived here today enroute
to the white house to plead amnesty
for their fathers, political prisoners.
The children were in charge OF
Mrs. Stanley Clarke Of Fort Worth,
Texas They will go to Baltimore to
urge the League Of Women Voters
convention to support their plans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
CHURCH CASE At
LAWT0N WILL CO
To BAT MAY 9TH
Presbyterlans Would Gust Preacher;
Four Counts Submitted; Charge
Conduct Is unbecoming Pres
byterian Minister.

Lawton. Okla. April 27.-Rev T.
]. Irwin. pastor of First Presbytcr.
ian church here. which he founded
twenty years ago. will 30 on trial
May on charges of alleged con.
duct 'unbecoming a minister of the
Presbyterian church
This date was set late today by
a commission of seven appointed by
the III Reno presbytery before whom
the case will be tried here.
(By The United Press)
Lawton. Okla. April 27.-Rev. Tho
mas J. Irwin, Presbyterian minister
who performed wedding ceremony
in which the principals were clad
in bathing suits in a swimming pool,
today is fighting to hold his church.
A commission of his own church,
the First Presbyterian church of this
city, which he founded 20 years ago,
is hearing evidence on charges that,
his conduct "is unbecoming min.
lister of the Presbyterian church."
They now demand that Rev. Ir-
win be ousted.. They dave submit
ted four charges:
That Rev. Irwin has outlived his
usefulness as pastor.
That he was responsible for the
distribution of an article "The Low
Twelve" which contains matter and
substance unbecoming a minister.
That he has failed to live up to the
requirements of government and dis
cipline of the church and that he
is guilty of conduct unbecoming a
minister of the Presbyterian church
and has brought disrepute as a re-
suit of performing the swimming
marriage ceremony"
When application was made to the
El Reno presbytery for a commission
to investigate the matter, Rev. Mr..
Irwin secured a court injunction. But
then the entire presbytery of his
own church took up the matter, not
being subject to the court injunction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
MORE Of SPIRIT
Of GRANT COULD
MD WORLD, VIEW
This Ia Statement Of President Hard
Ing In Grants Centennial Speech
at Birthplace OF AmerI.
can General.
ADDRESSES THOUGHT TO
NOTIONS OF OLD WORLD
Says Feels Certain Grant Would Ap-
prove Americas Recent Action
In Joining 10 Limit Arma-
ment OF Nations.
BY HERBERT W. WALKER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Point Pleasant, Ohio. April a.
Tho nations yof the world In their
efforts TO recover from the dlsas.
trous effect of the World War, need
more of the spirit of magnanimlty
with which General Ulysses s. Grant
welcomed victory at the close OF the
Civil War. President Harding said
here today at ceremonies commemor-
ating the hundredth anniversary Of
the birth of the ''Ilero OF the Co.'S"
The president spoke from plat
form in front of the little village
store to a large throng that had come
to this hamlet-Grant's birth place
to pay homage 10 the great generals
memory.
But II seemed that running through
his address was an outstanding
thought which he was addressing to
the nations of Europe. devastated
by the war and among which hatreds
and prejudices still exist.
That thought was that the resent
ments of war must not be perpetual
ed II peace Is to prevail.
IL wonder sometimes" said the
president, 'if the magnamity of the
dogged, persistent. unalterable Grant
in warfare-the unconditional sur
render Grant-would not be helpful
in the world today"
Praising Grants "cherishing of
peace, intensified by his intimate
knowledge of the horrors of war;"
Harding said he felt certain the
general would approve Americas re-
cent action in Joining with other ma
tions to limit armament and to pro-
mote understandings which make war
less likely.
Harding declared that though Grant
proclaimed the doctrine of moral
disarmament at Appomattox, he be.
lieved in a nation equipped for righ
teous Defense
"But no aggression was in his
DTedSt, ne audeu.
The president said, in part:
my countrymen: The military
hero of the republic; a commanding
figure in the military history of the
world; the surprising exemplar of
of all times; the most
striking example of the possibilities
in American life; the confident and
relentless commander in war and
the modest and sympathetic petition
er for peace after victory!
"All Of these may be said, most
befittingly, of the great American
whose hundredth birthday anniver-
sary we are met to commemorate, to
whose undying fame we add fresh
tribute Of memory today.
Zone must revere his military ge-
MUS, even though its development
was one Of those miracles of grim
war itself. No one would have pick
ed him in youth or early manhood,
or in his early career as a regular
officer, for the great commander.
Responsibility and necessity set
ablaze the latent genius. Donaldson
was flash of daring, Vicksburg his
trophy of courage and unalterable
determination, Petersburg the revel-
Continued on page five.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
TEN RESCUED IN
STEAMER WRECK

LIE Havre, April 27.-Ten of the
crew of 32 were picked up from the
wreck of the steamer Depute Albert
Taillandmier, which foundered in a
storm thirty miles off the Brittany
coast.
Ships are searching the English
Channel in the hope of finding sur
vivors.
Thirty-two members Of the crew
were picked up in the icy waters
near the wreck, several of them
later dying from cold and exposure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
STRIKE SUPPORT
To Be ASKED Of
BRITISH MINERS
American Union Men Would Block
Effort to Defeat Walkout With
British Coal by Asking Eng
Iish to Walk Out.
(By The United Prcss.)

indianapolis, April 27.-Importa-
ton Of British coal to break the
strike of 65O,OOO American miners
will result in an appeal for sympa-
thetic walkout of miners in Britain,
according to an official announce
ment from United Mine Workers
headquarters here.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing receipt of cablegram from
the international executive of miners
meeting now in Rome, which de-
clared any suggestion from the
United Mine Workers "will receive
most sympathetic consideration"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

Los Angeles. April 27.-Plans to
summon Colonel William Joseph
Simmons, imperial wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan, here from Atlanta to
testify in the grand jury investiga-
tion of night riders activities were
being made today in District Attor-
ney Woolwine's office.
Local Ku Klux Klan officials have
already denied the Klan had any
thing to do with the white caps
raids at Inglewood last Sunday in
which one man was killed and two
wounded.
Simmons, in kilograms received
here, declared he was investigating
the Inglewood affair. Lawlessness
is contrary to the principles of the
Ku Klux Klan, he said, and local
Klans will lose their charters II 1t
is proved they participated in the
fatal raids.