davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
"RAILROADERSv NAME
GIVEN Ell RENO CLUB

NJ Reno. Okla. May sS.--The vi
Reno baseball team OF the Oklahoma
State league VIII hcnceforth be
known as the "RnIiroadcfa." The
name was unanimously selected by
the committee In charge OF the con
test ms being the hest one submitted
Tho name was submitted by
several ladies. but the .vcason ticket
will 80 to Mrs. Mary Collins, COT ~
Miles. as her selection, was the first
received by the committee. III Reno
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
Next Church Meeting Here.

Minutes of the eleventh annual
session of the Women's Missionary
Society of the West Oklahoma con
ference, NJ. Il. church, South, are
now being published here. The book
let was edited by Mrs. II. A. Cherry,
of this city The twelfth annual ses-
sion will be held in Chickasha next
year. Hundreds of delegates probably
will attend, ii was announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
Uncle Joe Advises
Lay Off Congress
Race Unless Rich

Washington, May 25.-"Don't run
for congress until you have made
your pile; wait until you've got a
sure income"
That's the advise of Uncle Joe
Cannon, for 46 years a member of
the house who retires this year af-
ter shattering all long distance rec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
START JURY FOR
PROBE ON FRAUDS

Washington. May ss.--lmpanclIng
of q special grand Jury TO hear evI.
dencc In war fraud cases got under
way here today as criticism Of At.
torncy General Daughcrty continued
In congress.
Twepty.tliree prospective Jurors
were called before District Attorney
Gordon. II IL men can bo selected
without another drawing OF names
Gordon said he believed the Jury
can be started TO work by next Mon.
day. %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
Honey GROVE IS
HUNTING NEGRO
(ny The United rrc.)

Honey Grove, Tex. May ga
negro believed to have been the one
that attempted TO assault Mrs. VII.
lie Clark In her home near here late
yesterday, was caught by a posse
IN Sulphur Creek bottoms this after
noon. aud IS being brought hore for
Identification. It was reported.
The sheriff and deputies left to
meet the posse and take the black
In charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
POincare Assured
Vote Confidence

Paris. May 25.-Premier PoIncare
is already assured large vote OF
confidence az n result of Frances
policy. in parliament. political oh.
servers declared today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

900 enraged men comprise the posses
IN the search
This could make the tenth negro
10 meot death at the hands OF n mob
In Texas during the month OF May.
should he be mobbed.
Last nights assault came on the
heels OF a statement from Gov. Pat
NJ. Neff, mreservedly condemning
mob rule.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

German sailing ships interned at
Pacific coart and South American
ports during the war are now beIng
used for lumber carriers. tr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

Ia a railroad town. and the namo
iiailroadern will advertise tho chief
Industry OF the city. Other names
s'sscsted were firefIyr, IIumrcnoa.
Wolves, Locusts, Rooatcra. Renoa.
IIurtlcrs, canucks. RcaperH. Liens.
Milleru. stookers. Graftcra. Washers.
SnappeN and Mogula.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
Lealon Session TonIaht.

Regular meetings of the Raymond
Il. Hurst post of the American Legion
auxiliary and the A. l.. A. unit will
be held this evening at 1890 o'clock
in the Legion club rooms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

M~. Gene Brooks has returned 70
her home In Topeka, Kan. after n
visit Of several days with relatives
and friends on chIskaaha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

In 1891 there were two divorces
TO every five marriages In Orcgan,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
Preby Dinner Saturday.

Saturday at noon at the McFar-
land hotel, Circle No. Of the Pres
byterian Guild will give a dinner to
the public, featuring home cooked
foods. Service has been arranged
looking to promptness so that the
business men will not be delayed it
was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

Canada has $4,000 Mcnnonllcu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

DR.. Joseph Costello has returned
to his home in oklahoma City after
a short visit with DR.. and Mrs. Fl. c.
Antle and other friends in Chick
asha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
French Writers
Aim Shafts a t
British Lead r.

PARIS. Jan p. ~ Considerable
sarcasm is shown in the editorials
Of the Paris evening newspapers on
Sunday over the uaterances of David
Lloyd George, the British Prime
minister. az the National Liberal
conference in London Saturday in
which some of the writer's see ad-
verse criticism Of Premier Poin-
cares policies.
Augjiste Gauvin, editor Of the
Journal des Debats. sends a column
of epigrammic shafts at the British
premier, whose discussion Of for
eign affairs he characterizes "a
masterpiece OF illusion He tells
Mr.. Lloyd George that he lis free
70 embrace Ienine and Trotsky, but
we will not initiate him"
The Temps remarks that what
was needed in order that there
shoulud have been no war in Aug
ust 1914. was simply that England
should have made known eight days
earlier her intention to participate"
This newspaper reminds Mr.. Lloyd
George that what is needed 10 con-
solidate peace is avoidance Of a
rupture between the allies. while
Mr.. Lloyd George Saturday pro-
nounced words definitely directed
against the present government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
CARRIE NATION
CAMPAIGN OPENED
BY POLICE CHIEF
Lawrence ]. Lane and Detail
Wreck Saloons" Where
Booze is Found.

Chief Of Police Lawrence J. Lane.
it is said, intends to clean this city
of wet resorts if he has to chop up
every bar in existence to accomplish
it. There is no question but what
Lane and his men mean business and
will not stop regardless Of property
rights declared a prominent citi-
zen last night.
This was shown in the raids OF
Saturday night when the Chief and
Capt. Horace Hamilton. two details
OF officers, with search warran ts.
Iaided the west side of the city. ar
rested 10 violators, including men
and women. confscated several bot
ties Of whisky and "Moonshine. Il"
completely destroyed some bar fix
lures, seized playing cards, poker
chips. and hauled several card tables
20 the police station.
The officers used two big sledge
hammers in destroying the bar fix
lures of Anna Lenyo's place. 1925
w Washington av.. and again at
Andrew Weger's, no s. Chaplin st,
which is the third bar to be wrecked
during the past week. A small guam
tity of liquor was secured at both
places.
Weger was charged with unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor for
sale. Joe Massey, 1904 s. Chaplin
st. Steve Massey and Walter Such
arski Detroit Mich, were arrested
i'm Wegers. charged with frequent
ing All four men were released on
bonds and VIII appear in city court
this morning.
Tt was long after midnight when
Lane and Hamilton decided 10 turn
I'm for the night and the reins were
turned over 10 Sergt. Van Dusen.
Shortly after . o'clock, hardly before
the patrol squad had been able to
get their second wind, Van Dusen
raided the restaurant of Erne0
BrassOranyi. 419 5. Chaplin. making
q total of 20 arrests for the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
HUNT MURDERER OF
MOTHER AND BABE
Chicago Woman and Three
Year Old Son Found With
Heads Cut Off.

CHICAGO Jan. 22.-The decapi-
tated bodies OF Mrs. Margaret Tier
ney, rs years old and her three
year-old son. Ralph. Sunday were
found in their home They had
been murdered with hatchet found
near the bodies. The room had
been tightly closed and the gas
turned on. but the coroner said
there wos no doubt that both
mother and child were dead long
before the murderer fled. Patrick
Tierney, Mrs. Tierney's husband is
sought in connection with the dou-
bic killing.
Ralph's body was tightly clasred
in his mothers arms and police
think that she was defending her
child from the murderers attacks.
The Ratchet apparently had been
purchased for the killing. as Il was
new and still bore the price mark.
William Brennan. landlord OF the
building in which the Tierneys lived,
told the police that Tierney several
times had threatened Mrs. Tierney.
Tierney. he said. is a son Of Lieut.
Patrick Tierney. OF the New York
police force. and also has a brother
on the New York force. The Tier
neys were married IN San Francisco
while he was serving in the army
chamical forces during the war. The
San Francisco police have been ask
ed 20 look up relatives OF Tierney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
GOMPBRS ATTACKS
ENDORSING SOYIETS
Declares Sending of American
Delegates to Genoa Is
Worst Blunder.

WASHINGTON. Jan e. Pres't
Samuel GOmpers. Of the American
Federation of Labor. has followed
up his recent attack on the proposal
% have the United States enter the
world economic conference at Genoa
along with Russia by an editorial in
the forthcoming issue OF the Ameri-
can FederatiOnist, official organ Of
the federation. which declares that
mo worse blunder could be made"
than 20 send American delegates 10
Genoa. Acceptance OF the invitation
10 Join the conference by the United
States. his editorial assets. would be
announcement that would go
throughout the world that Lenine
and Tr0tzky are 10 be recognized. q"
Can we hope TO enter into a pc
riod or higher international rela-
tons by taking the hand Of mon
sters who boast that they rule by
terror and bloodshed ." Mr. Com
pers asked.
"To recognize the Lenine despo-
tism ar this time would be 10 con-
found the situation and still further
POSTPONE the time when recognition
Of a government based on a free
expression Of the people may be es-
tabHshed." he added. He also char
acterized the admission Of the Rus
sian government as indicating the
alliance Of reactionary capital and
the soviets." brought about by in
ternational fnanciers and politi-
clans" who want concessions Of Rus
sian raw materials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
IRISH HAIL PLANS
TO CHECK BOYCOTT
General Satisfaction Express
ed Over Collins-Craig
Agreement.


DUBLIN. Jan. 22'-Thc agreement
between Michael Collins and Sir
James Craig. the Ulster premier.
concerning the boycott and the
boundary between North and South
ireland although il had not been
expected at this stage of the situa-
tion has been welcomed i'm Dublin
as the first step toward Irish unity.
Both sides are regarded as having
had the strongest reasons for de-
string the agreement The Belfas
boycott was paralyZing all the dis
tributinUC agencies in Belfast and
the Belfast banks which do a large
business in South and West Ireland
had been hard hit by refusals 20
accept their checks or notes. The
task of governing the minority on
northeast Ulster was embarrassing
the Belfast government which was
faced with resistance as intense as
thar offered 20 the British govern
ment by the rest Of Ireland.
on the other hand many thous-
ands OF northern natiOnalists are
living IN acute distress and unable
20 get back 10 their employment.
They had felt i'm the London treaty
they had been forgotten and their
delegates az a recent executive meet
ing or the Sim Fein expressed their
disappointment and asked for guild
8nce regarding their future policy
toward the Ulster government. Their
delegates then discussed the matter
privately with Mr. Re Valera and
Mr. Griffith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
EXTENDING
GOLD SURPLUS FOR
FINANCIAL RELIEF
Believes That Redistribution
Through Foreign Channels
Would Help L. S.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - The
United States feels il to be to its
own interest that the surplus stocks
Of gold in the country should he
redistrihuted and utilized through in
vestment I'm foreign channels. ac-
COrdinE 10 statements regarding the
effect of exchanges on inter-Ameri-
can commerce made public Sunday
night by the United States section of
the inter-Americau high commits
sion.
The statement expressed the views
of the American section. of which
SeC'y Hoover IS chairman. on the in
ternational exchange section for the
information of the Latin American
sections of the commission. the in
terChange of views having been ar
ranged after a meeting of all the
national sections I'm their various
capitals last month
In it's statement. tho American
section discussed the exchange situ-
alton from the European standpoint
as well as from the inter-American
and United States angles In this
country. the statement declared. the
situation was unfortunate because
the high premium ON American eX-
change has attracted the gold flow
of the world resulting in over
stocking beyond currency needs and
a surplus earning no interest and
serving no useful purpose.
The United States" the state
men said. feels II 70 he 20 it's own
interest that this gold should be util-
lied i'm foreign channels and also
that it be redistributed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
USE HOT WATER BOTTLE
FOR SMUGGLING BOOZE

HARRISBURG Pa. Jan. %
Use OF hot water bottles for liquor
transportation was discovered. Local
prohibition enforcement agents said
saturday. when Frank I.ochbaum OF
ChambersburE lost the check fo-
a suitcase which ne had left al a
check room I'm ChambersburC and
was forced 20 describe the contents
in order to obtain his property.
Five hot water bottles each filed
with liquor. the officers said. were
IN the suitcase which Lochbaum
told them he was taking from
Roanoke. va. 20 Chanbersburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
CLERGY
AND PEOPLE PAY
SILENT TRIBUTE
Throngs From All Walks in Life Do Last HON.
age to Dead Pontiff, Whose Body Lies in
State In Throne Room Italian
Flags Ordered to Half Mast.
n AssOCLATED PREssl

ROME jan 22-Arrayed in full canonicals the golden mre
gloves and ring the body of Pope Benedce Ky lies in in the
throne the floor Immediately below the apartment IN
which he died
For many hours Sunday the where the pontf had
made his fight for life continuous OF officials the
of foreign nations high Preat and others Then
later the afternoon composed Of pala
guards gendarnes the Swiss guard chamberan and
honorary hambeans the body soemny transported down
the royal through Cemenne hall into the throne
where placed raised caafalque before which the whole
diplomatic corps paid devout
The acrsan scamp absouon and the cardinals sPrn
led holy while the increasingly chanted
answered by the kneeng onookers Immediately afteward
the the mutudes of looking for
the last time the departed pontf.
CARDINAL GASPARFI ACTING POPE
The sacred congregation convened Sunday morning when the
cardinals informed of the PoPe death With the exception
of Cardinal Gasparr the PaPa secretary of they gathered
Benedicts private apartments GasPa due and solemn
escorted by the guard full dress and accompanied
by the peates and acoyes of the reverend apostolic chamber
entered the apartments few minutes later He Will administer
the holy during the nterregnum With him also Mon
signor Sincere secretary of the sacred college
Cardinal surrounded by the cardinals then proceeded
verify the death of Benedict extending the eess form
and crying "GacomoI Giacomol Giacomol
He opened the certificate of death and decared Domnus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
KENTUCKY FEUDISTS
BURY The RATCHET
Rival Factions Follow Judges
Advice and Shake
Hands.

MANCHESTER, Ky, Jan ~
Members Of the Benge-Martin feud
factions, 20 of whom made peace
and shook hands i'm the circuit court
room here late Saturday returned
to their homes Sunday and for the
first time in more than a year resi-
dents of the Little Goose creek sec
titOn were able 10 travel the noun
tain roads without fear Of being
shot from ambush. Dread lest their
homes be burned or riddled with
bullets during the darkness also was
gone tonight from hearts of the
mOuntaineers.
Peace came unexpectedly at the
close Of four-day hearing on peace
bonds. more than 100 OF the clans
men having been summoned into
court while 90 national Euardsmen
were on duty In and around the
court house. Judge Hiram Johnson.
after placing IS OF the men under
bonds ranging from 50 to $4,000.
lectured them. urging them Ito act
ike men. shake hands and become
friendly neiEhbOrs gain"
Then almost before the spectators
could realize what was taking
place the deadline" between the
rival camps in the court room was
crossed and following the exampl e
set by the gray bearded men the
feudists were clasping each others
hands and calling each other by
their first names
IN the feud that followed the
Staying Of Wood Benge by steve
Martin after the men had quarreled
over a shotgun stolen from the for
mer and sold 10 the latter. six men
were killed, 10 persons. including
two children, were shot and more
than 90 homes shot up. On Christ
mas day three men were shot TO
death in a battle in which a dozen
participated.
Although the trips viii remain
here for a few more days until the
trial OF Steve Martin. scheduled for
this term OF court. has been held
no more trouble between the fac
lions is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
WORLD PRAISES
PEACE WORK OF
DEAD PRELATE
Pres't Harding Sends Condol-
ences to Papal Secre-
tary of State.
DEEPLY MOURNS DEATH
Universal Comment e. i've 8
Benedict XIV a Prominent
Place in World Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. % Pres't
Harding's condolences on the death
of Pope Benedict were dispatched
Sunday by Sec'y Hughes 10 Car
dinel Gasparri, papal secretary Of
state.
Deeply regretting to learn of the
demise OF his holiness, Benedict
XIV" the message said, the presi-
dent desires me to express to your
eminence profound condolences. His
humanity. his promotion Of peace
as we'll as his kindly spirit and great
learning won for him a place in the
hearts of men everywhere. His
death will be deeply mourned
throughout the United States"
Officials Of the American govern
ment and of other governments rep
resented here formed steady
stream Sunday at the official resi-
denCe of the apostolic delegate, Clio
vanni BOnzano. In addition 10 those
presented in person, formal regrets
came by wire from all parts Of the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

tered the house OF commons In 1880.
IT. 1885 he was under-secretery for
foreign affairs in Gladstone's first
administration; in August, 1892.
when Gladstone was again in power.
became chancellor Of the duchy OF
Lancaster. with seat in the cab
met. and from May, 1894, TO June.
1895. was president of the Board OF
Trade in Lord Roseberry's admins
trauon. The measures he was in
strumenta1 in placing on the Eng
lish statute books include The Inter
national Copyright 1856. the Rail
way Rates act. 1894, and the Mer-
chant Shipping Consolidation act.
1895
Was Gladstone Supporter.
During the home rule debates of
1886 and 1892. Viscount Bryce was
a strenuous supporter of Gladstone's
proposals. He was member of the
royal commission on the Medical
act and a chairman for some years
of the Commons Preservation socI-
ETY. and Of tho royal commission ON
secondary education In 1902 he
became one of the first fellows of
the British academy. and chairman
of its historical and archaeological
committee I'm 1905-06 ne served
as chief secretary for Ireland i'm the
Campbell-Bannerman ministry
From February. 1907. % November.
1912 he was British ambassador TO
the United States an office i'm which
ne was highly successful i'm pro-
noting cordial relations between the
United States and Great British and
Canada lie received honorary de
Erees from about 90 leading univer-
stiles. In 1913 he was appointed a
member Of the Hague international
prize court and on Jan. I. 1914. he
was created Viscount Bryce of Dech-
mont. In 1915 ne served as chair
man OF the commission appointed
by the British government 20 In
IEa-tfvrra IN o., F~r-o 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SINKS IN MID-OCEAN

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 22.-The
steamer Centennial state reported
by radio Sunday night that the Nor
wegian freight steamer Mod had
sunk in mid-oceau. The message
said the survivors We're on board the
steamer Melmore Head. but did not
indicate whether any members Of
the crew were lost
The British steamer MelmOre
Head reported by wireless Sunday
that she was standing by the Nor
wegian freighter Mod. in trouble
1900 miles of the Nova Scotia coast.
and that she was taking of the dis
abled vessels crew. The Mod IN
messages yesterday said she was in
danger OF sinking. with her boats
and propeller gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
FIND LAFAYETTE MAN
GUILTY OF Staying

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 22.-The
Jury in the case OF Stephen Bohan
charged with the saying Of Charles
A Rawles. here on the night OF Nov.
IS, returned a verdict Sunday charg-
ing him with mRnslaughter. The
jury was out about - hours. presen-
ted a request 10 the judge that he
be as lenient az possible in the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
DECLARES CHAOS
IN CONGRESS Is
CAUSE OF BLOGS
Melville f. Stone Says Repre-.
sentatives Have District
Minds Only.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2Z.-MeiVlie r..
Stone, formerly general manager OF
the Associated Press, i'm an address
Saturday criticized parts OF ihe con-
stitutiOn OF the United states ~
leaving the country without Yea usF
and condemned the congress as
lacking men OF nigh cahore.
Mr. stone was Eue7t or hohor 40
q banquet gwen o5 lhe CONNIE
cial club. He preiaced ms talk on
some OF Our FrooieH7 VII" me
statement mat tnls was the lllS'
time ne hao ever le'I l "
ADDRESS 10 say eAaltIy "HaI
thought.
During the years was genera.
manager Of the Associated Press j
could not express IilEseii %" par '-''a 2.
matters for fear some one Woulo
think i was representinE me anu
tude OF the Associated Press winch
necessarily had TO remain non
partisan and impartial ln an ma q
ters.' said Mr.. stone 40" ihtl
no longer am head or that organl-
cation ] can saw what please
Declaring that Germany inrouEh
the war. had left us a "orla id
which IT. was almost imposslo'e 10
. live, because or the many problems
which were resulting IN chaoS. MT
stone suggested changes IN the CON
stitution as remedies. saving d. was
unavoidable because IL proFldeH
three equally cooTdnaied branches
OF governmental judicial eNeeu-
tive and the legislative. The ju-
dicisl dominated ne said
Mr.. Stone said the relation or tho
president mad never been settled
and that consequently NE faced
many complications
II think every student of our sFs-
tenn must agree that our national
.. {. ,,,+1--.--t.-- ,,,-.--- -.f-r Ece,~-a f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
WORLD MOURNSP OPES DEATH
Bryc e, rn e r
4 m baSSddor to
u. S., Is Dead
Noted British Statesman and
Writer Passes Away
Suddenly.

LONDON. Jan. %. - VIscouHt
Bryce died at Sidmouth Sunday.
The Snd came peacefully ami
somewhat suddenly. Niscount Bryce
had been staying i'm Sidmouth for
the last three weeks and was eX-
.remely energetic 20 the last
Vascount James Bryce British
statesman. diplomat and man Of let
tiers. was born In Belfast. Ireland.
in 1898. He was educated IN Glas-
gov, oxford and Heidelberg. was
called 10 the bar in 1867. and en-