davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
SAYS EYESI0HT is RESTORED
w. d. Kirkpatrick Claims Healing
From Wichita Evangelist

Rev. Leroy Kopp, pastor OF the
United Brethren church. writes to
the Reflector from wichita: early
Monday morning, May 10, Leroy NJ.
Kopp. pastor of the United Brethren
church of this city, Roy Romberger
and W. ID. Kirkpatrick also of Abb
lene. and members of the United
Brethren church, left Abilene for
Wichita to attend the great and glor-
ious revival in progress at the Forum
conducted by Eimee Semple Nc
Pherson Of Los Angeles, California.
Hundreds are seeking God for
and many are being healed
Of bodily Affections. The blind see,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
10 deaf hear the lame walk.

the deaf hear, the lame walk.
Brother Kirkpatrick came here to
be prayed for that his eyesight might
be restored. He was prayed for
about $3.50 p. m. the same day we
came, and was healed, crying out
that his .eyesight was restored. He
rejoiced greatly in telling us how
well he could see. He says, One
thing / know wherein / was blind,
now see.'
1--WE wish many Of the Abilene
people. both saint and sinner, could
attend this meeting"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
Little Boy Taken

John Leroy TrOtt, the @ year old
son Of John w. Trott who lives west
Of Oak Hill, in Ottawa county, died
week ago of diphtheria. The little
fellow was taken sick Just two days
before he died. The remains were
laid to rest in Mount Liberty Gene
terry beside his little brother. He
was grandson of John Trott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
Sent Magnolia Blossoms

Ella VanOstrand, who at one time
owned a greenhouse here, and now
lives in Dallas, Texas. sent to Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. King some magno-
liza blossoms. The flowers were In
good condition considering the dis
lance they had come.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
More Money to Hospital

Two more welcome contributions
have been added to the fund of the
Dickinson County Memorial Hospi-
tai. The Abilene chapter Of the ID.
A. r. has donated $50 and Mrs.
Anna Scrafford of Enterprise has
donated $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18

w. E. Hershey was the winner
Of an Edison monograph at the
Shrine meeting at Junction City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18

B. d. Whitehead has purchased
the c. +. Richter house on West
10th street and viii take possession
June LIST,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
SELBY CAR INTO DITCH
Chas. Selby of Enterprise Injured in
Accident Tuesday Evening

Chas. Selby was quite seriously in
jured and c. c. Gunther Of Detroit
slightly hurt Tuesday night when
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18

Reflector Classified Ads get buyer
and seller together in record time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18

Reflector wsE, AIS pay
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
Marriage License

Abram B. Noel, Abilene, Al
Esther Hattie Minter, Abilene, 81
q q q
The Searchlight class of the Pres
byterian church of Carlton gave a
party at the manse Friday night.
There were about SO present with
several invited guests. Being a
beautiful moonlight night they play
ed games inside and outside. At a
late hour the party broke up. A de-
licious lunch was served under the
supervision Of Nrs. Hobson aRd Mrs.
W. r. BOgaSt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
Birthday Surprise

About so relatives and friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shank
at their home west of Navarro Mon
day evening, May Is, it being Mr.
Shank's birthday. After a social
evening refreshments were served
by Mrs. Harvey Kaufman and Mrs.
Henry Barton. Those present from
outside the Navarro community were
Miss Mamie Shank of Salina, Harry
Shank, Miss Vera Shirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Berger and family Of Abb
lene, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shank and son,
Mrs. John Shank and children Of
woodbine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bar
ton Of Elmo and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kaufman of Enterprise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
AIM D|sQUAL|FY
JUDGE b0zARTH
First Action In "Hlghiy Interesting
Hearing Monday Comes When
Robertson's Attorneys Call
Witnesses.

Oklahoma City. Sept First ac
tlon toward carrying out the promise
Of highly interesting" hearing
September II before the state su'
prcme court here was taken today In
the mandamus action against Judge
Mark l.. Bozarth by attorneys for
Gov. J. d. A. Robertson with the lssu.
ing OF subpoenas for rs witnesses.
Al two hearings before the supreme
court, one hearing to be September
II and one September IS. Il will be
decided whether or not Judge Bozarth
should dlsqualify himself as trial
Judge OF Governor Robertson at Ok.
mulgee on charges OF accepting a
bribe In connection with the failure
OF the Guaranty State Bank OF Ok.
mulgcc.
Six OF the subpoenas issued by
Robertson's attorneys were John
Doe" subpoenas. These were issued.
II was said. so that any one found be.
tween now and Monday who Is
thought TO hold worth while testi-
mony can be summoned Immediately.
In the subpoena issued for Tom
Latta. editor OF the Tulsa World. he
is asked to bring with him all Issues
Of his publication from Nov. 2. 1921.
TO the present date.
Many VI the witnesses summoned
are from Okmulgee. Judge Bozarth
was also summoned to appear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
|SEALY IS QUIET
AFTER SHOOTING
No Further Trouble Expected as Re
suit Of Family Feud Battle Yes
terday; Funerals OF -Four be
Held Today.
(py The United pns.)

Houston. Texas. Sept. 7.--Sealy
spent n quiet night following the
shooting affray there yesterday which
climaxcd family feud between the
Shaffner and Bell families. said to
have started several months ago over
the Ku Klux Klan. Business houses
closed early and most residents spent
the night behind drawn curtains.
Four men were to be buried today
as result of the feud.
Ernest Shaffner. enormously re.
ported dead yesterday. was fighting
desperate battle for his life today
according to reports here.
One arrest has been made by of.
ficers working on the case. John
Miller OF Sealy, was charged with
assault TO murder late yesterday and
released on bond OF $4,000.
Other arrests were expected to be
made this morning.
The funerals of Luther and Tommy
Bell we're to be held at ten o'clock
this morning.
f. C. Shaffner and his son Robert,
will be buried this afternoon at four
o'clock, according to telephone re-
ports here.
No further trouble is expected at
the funerals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
THREE ARE DEAD
As RESULT FIGHT

York, S. G.. Sept. 7.--Three are
dead and three more are wounded
here today as result OF the fury
Of William c. Faris, textile work
er at Glover, ten miles north of
here, last night. 81
Faris, angered over quarrels said
to have occurred between his chill.
dren and the Taylor family. grabbed
a shot gun loaded with buckshot
and instantly killed Claude Johnson,
u. cousin of the Taylors. Leila
Taylor. 16, and Newton Taylor. II,
died later in a hospital at Gastonia,
N. C., from the wounds received,
according to the authorities.
Miss Gertrude Taylor. 1S, Is
wounded and is not expected to
live. Fred Taylor, 81. and Dollie
Taylor, 8, are also seriously wounded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
COOLER WEATHER
PROMISED TODAY
Friday and Saturday to Show Some
Relief, Says Chicago Weather
Man; Heat Wave Grips Wide
Area Country.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE heat wave
continued to hold the country in its
grasp today as far west as the Rocky
Mountains.
The years heat records were
broken in practically every state of
the middle west yesterday and
threatened to fall again today.
Cooler weather late Friday or Sat
urday was the cheering word from
the weather bureau here.
The hot wave was caused by low"
over the Dakota and a correspond.
ing high over the Appalachians.
The break will come as the Da-
kota low" gives way to high"
and will move eastward.
Scores of prostrations we're report
ed and at least six deaths resulted
from the heat
Schools were closed in many cities
at noon.
Crops, especially corn, were report
ed burning up from the intense heat
In Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan.
Belvidere, ILL.,, Lincoln, Nebr, and
Mason City, Ia, reported the highest
temperature-102
Many were prostrated at the In
diana state fair where prize COW
died from the heat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
MONDAY IS DATE SET FOR CHIEFS
TOCONS|DER TENTATIVE PLANS ON
PEACE MOVE Of STRIKE SITUATION
EASTERN ROADS UNDERSTOOD TO HAVE NEARLY COM
PLETED SCHEDULE UNDER WHICH MEN kE!UKN ~
WORK; EXECUTIVE COM. FINISHING PLANS
TERMS or PROPOSED DEAL
FOR SETTLEMENT COMPLETE
OFFICIAL INDICATES UNION WOULD NOT GO EXPENSE
OF BRINGING MEN TO MEET UNLESS SOMETHING
UNUSUAL WAS ON FOOT; BAR DAuCHERTY TALK.
lRv The United Press.l

Chicago Sept THE policy committee OF the striking shop
was called Monday ray certain agreements
tentatively made with railroads. union leader declared
here today tfg
Union officials here refused TO be quoted
1--WE talk The gigantic undertaking we are Conduct
ing might be wrecked by premature publicity John Scott secrc-
tary OF the shopnen's organization, declared W 't
Several members OF the executive committee were in session
here today formulating plans for Mondays meeting.
Scott declared that the policy committee meeting here Tor
only purpose and that discuss the terms OF the pro-
posed settlement
1T expensive proposition bringing ninety to Chicago
from all parts of the country. We could do il unless there
something unusually important at stake.
Th report that the policy committee called TO consider
the Daugherty injunction not true"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
ASK FUNDS HERE
FOR D. c. ". ADS
Chamber Guarantee Of $500 for Ad.
vortlslnp College Now Due; Com
mlttees Named 10 Collect
Amount from Local Men.

Business and professional men OF
this city are being asked TO con
tribute TO the fund necessary IA
liquIdate the indebtedness incurred
In advertising the Oklahoma College
for Women throughout the state dur
Ing the summer months.
J. w. Conner, secretary OF the
chamber. which organization guaran
teed the payment OF the colleges ad
vertislng bill 10 the amount OF 81 800
today announced the appointment Of
committee OF representative busl
ness and professional men for the
purpose OF raising the necessary
funds. Fifteen hundred dollars Ia
needed. he says. More than onc.hali
Of this amount according to Mr.
Conner. Is now due and the balanc,
will fall due some time In the very
near future.
Members OF the committee ap
pointed by the chamber are: y. l.
DeIiart. Walter G. owen, Ben Nor
gan, Ben c. Garyey. Fred NJ. Frey
l.. Il. Emanuel. Bert Hanna. John w
Wilson. J. NJ. Craig. J. S. Garner
Clyde Turner. II. 4. Jack, II. X. Ellis
and A. Is. Cochran.
Business and professional men In
Chickasha will be asked TO donate
to this fund.-" Mr.. Conner said. "The
college was advertised in every sec
tion of the state. Advertising for the
Oklahoma College for Women is ad
vertising for Chlckasha.
Resulting from this publicity cam
paign, the college viii be filled to
capacity this year." Mr.. Conner con
tinued. more than five hundred
girls will be here for nine months
No matter how excellent the service
people must be told about II before
benefits will accrue. Consequently
the need OF this advertising, and the
fact that more than 500 girls will be
registered, is proof that the expendi.
ture was warranted.
"The next state legislature will be
asked to appropriate $745,S10.S5 for
the support, maintainence and up
building Of the school during the
next two years. II these appropria.
tions are made, a new dormitory will
be built and equipped and a home
economics building will be construct.
ed. This will mean much larger
enrolment and more benefits for
Chickasha."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
TURKISH PEACE TERMS OUTLINED
BY FORMER COMMERCE. MINISTER;
WANTS TRADE OF UNITED STATES

Copyright, 1922, by United Press.)
Vienna Sept. THE Turkish
peace terms were outlined today by
Mahmoud Djemal Bey, former min
lister of commerce in the nationalist
government, in an interview here.
They comprise return to Turkey
of practically everything lost in the
World War.
Mahmoud Djemal, now that the
forces of Mustapha Kemal have
proved victorious, is touring Europe
laying plans for his governments
foreign trade.
Our victory won't induce us to
unreasonable demands the Turk
minister said. Our minimum de
mands were known long before the
war with Greece turned in our ia
vor. We won't go beyond them.
"First-The government of An
CORA insists upon the rock bottom
peace conditions as outlined by the
so-called national peace pack whicl
our national assembly sanctioned.
"Second-We demand full free
dom for our commercial customs
policies and are willing to ente
into far-reaching economic co-opera
tion with the United States.
Our basic conditions for peac
are as follows:
"1-Restoration of Turkish sovel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07

eighty in Smyrna, western Asia
Minor and eastern Thrace.
"2-Constantinople and the shore
Of the Marmora Sea must be Turk
ish again.
1--WE will agree to open the Oar
danelles and the Bosphourus to in
ternational shipping)
'3-An international commission,
comprising representatives Of all
interested nations shall discuss
guarantees.
"4-The Turkish army shall re-
main as large as at present.
"5-Capitulations resulting from
the recent World War shall be com
pletely abolished"
Mahmoud Djemal smiled.
Hand in hand with far-reachine
administrative reform" he contin
ued, 1--WE are anxious to establish
commercial relations with America
Angorans now are negotiating will
an American group for railway con
struction. Our oil wells in north
eastern Asia Minor, our mines, oul
irrigation systems, the electrified
tion of the Leander river and sys
tematic wholesale trade in agricul
tuarl machinery are fields in whicl
the United States could profitabI
cooperate"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE great
est battle airplane known to the
history Of aviation in the United
States-a veitable "super.dread-
naught" OF the air--has just been
completed by the American army
air service, the United Press learned
today.
The result of 1S months Of quiet
unnoticed but diligent work, the
great completed parts OF this Levia
THAN Of the air are now being as
sembled at the Wilbur Wright avia
tion field, near Fairfield, Ohio. First
tests with the finished ship will
soon be made, according to high avi
alton officials of the war depart
ment.
The great battle plane is known
as the Barton Bomber" named at
ter the civilian designer.
The bomber is by far the largest
most powerful and destructive air
plane ever constructed in the United
States. This is stated positively a
the war department, despite thu
fact that aviation officials Of th'
army are purposely "censoring
their own hopes for the ship, t
avoid over-confidence.
The great possibilities of the Bal
ton Bomber can easily be seen il
this: the plane was built with
view Of carrying and successful
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
GREAT BATTLE PLANE is NEARING
COMPLETION; TO CARRY HUGE BOMB;
CRUISING RADIUS is 1900 MILES

and effectively dropping 10000
pound bomba destructive engine
great enough easily to sink the
greatest battleship afloat, or to
wreak widespread havoc in a big
city.
A ten thousand pound bomb would
be the greatest bomb weapon ever
employed in aviation 1000 pound
bomb having been the biggest yet
used successfully by the army. Com
ing tests Of the bomber will attempt
the use of 10000 pound bomb.
Following are some OF the meas
urements and specifications of the
bomber:
1t is to have cruising radius OF
| 1900 or 1,4OO miles. This will
easily enable the bomber to go 500
miles out to sea, deal with an enc
my and come back. Some consid
Grafton is being given to its use
for coast defense, if tests are sue
cessful.
| The bomber is triplane. 1t has
a gigantic wing spread of 127 feet
Its weight is 10000 pounds ant
1t is to have a carrying capacity o.
10000 pounds.
The bomber is to be equipped
with six Liberty engines of 2,40'
horsepower.
| 1t is estimated that its speed vii
be 100 miles an hour,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
OPEN RIO EXPOSITION.

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 7.-Three
quarters of a million persons. includ.
ing some of the highest diplomatic
officials in the world took part in the
opening of the Brazilian centenary
exposition here today.
Visiting delegations, including the
American mission headed by Secre.
tary of State Hughes, were welcomed
by President Pessoa, who sat inn
mediately in front of Hughes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
RECOGNITION Of
RUSS HITS sNkG.
Conference Of Soviet Representatives
Dlsagrees When Reds Insist
Are Representing Pair
Of Factions.

Toxic, Sept. THE conference
between Japanese and Russian so.
Wet representatives at Chang Chun,
designed as step towards possible
recognition Of Russia by Japan and
probably by China, hit its first
stumbling block today.
Delegates from Moscow insisted
that they be considered as repre-.
senting both the Moscow soviet
government and the Chita govern
ment of the Far Eastern republic.
Japan firmly refused
This was followed by sharp dis.
agreement over the scope of the
agenda for the conference.
AS result an adjournment for
several days was taken. 1t was not
believed, however, that the confer.
ence had broken up and it is ex
pected to resume soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
sH0PMEN STRIKE
BACK At ORDERS ,
FOR INJUNCTION
Electrical Workers File Suit to Keep
FedsraI officers from Enforcing
Clauses In pauoherty Order
Obtained.
SUPREME COURT WILL
HEAR CASE ON SEPT. 8
Union Not Engaged In Unlawful Pur.
suits, Says Petition; Ask Right
TO Meetings and Using Of
Funds In Strike.

Washington. Sept. 7.--Leaders OF
the 100000 striking railroad shop.
men today struck back for the first
time against the Dausherty injunc.
tion when officers of the lntcrna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers filed suit TO restrain local
federal officials from enforcing the
clauses forbidding assembly and the
use OF the union funds for further.
ing the strike. The suit was filed
by James p. Noonan and Charles
r. Ford. president and secretary.
respectively. OF the electricians. In
the supreme court OF the District
of Columbia.
a hearing OH the electrical work
ers' petition was set for Saturday,
Sept. ..
The electrical workers are affili-
ated with the railroad shop crafts
union.
The suit Is the first counter move
by the unions against the Daugher-
ty injunction and at the same time
q test OF the governments power
to make the injunction stand.
The petition was filed In the
name of J. II. Noonan and Charles
p. Ford officials of the electrical
workers union. Noonan was one
of those mentioned in the Daugher-
ty injunction.
The union alleged that II had not
been served with official notice OF
the suit against it which led to the
issuing of the Daugherty injunction.
Officials first learned Of the injunc-
tion from the newspapers. the Pc
tition declared.
The union, the petition stated, has
engaged in no unlawful pursuits and
its members have not been guilty
of violence. On the contrary. its
officials have done their utmost to
discourage and prevent violence,
the petition stated.
Daily assemblages of union men
are essential to the conduct of the
strike, as are also the rights OF
peaceable picketing and the pay
ment of strike benefits, the petition
declared.
The union, It was alleged, was
given no opportunity to answer in
the court the allegations OF Attor-
ney General Daugherty.
The union cited the Clayton act
in support of its contention that
IT has right peacebly to assemble
and to picket
'1n going to court we simply did
what the government told us to
do" Noonan said. I'VE were told
to go to court for redress II we
thought our rights were threatened. I.
In response to the question OF
whether the injunction, If granted
would apply locally only, Noonan
said he believed every locality repre-
sented by his organization wouid
come under its operation
"lf we are to judge the operation
Of the injunction by the character Oh
the applicant, obviously it would
annlv everywhere Noonan SAID.
"Mr. Ford and |, as international
officers, represent electrical work
ers in all parts Of the country.
1--WE took this step on our own
initiative and not under the direc'
tion of the other shop crafts Oh
ficers. ~
1--WE will be present when tne
attorney general seeks to make tne
Injunction permanent and we VIII
make every effort to prevent the
issuance OF permanent ln1unc-
ton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
NEGRO LYNcHED AT ORANGE

orange, Texas, Sept. IA mop
variously estimated at between oV
and 100 men at one o'clock TINS
morning took o. J. Johnson, negro
under death sentence, from the New,
ton county Jail at Newton, carried
him to a spot about mile out OF
town, hung him to q tree anu M ilu.
died his body with bullets, according
ID reports here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
"FLylNe PARsoN" KILLED.

Rutland. Vt, Sept. 7.-Lieutenant
po,vin w. Maynard, the flying par
con- and two other aviators were
lilled here today when their dirplane
fell at county fair.
The two other aviators who were
,.;,lod at the same time were Lieu
tenants Wood and Minnette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
BRIDGE BURNED,
DET0UR FRISCO

Altus, Okla, Sept. Traffic on
the Frisco railroad running from
Oklahoma City to Quannah, Texas
was being detoured by way of Fred
erick today as result of the burn
ing of the $50 foot bridge near here
last night. The bridge burst into
flames shortly after westbound
passenger train had passed over the
bridge and it was thought sparks
from the engine caused the fire.
In a burning building, wooden
beams will resist fire longer than
unprotected steel columns.