davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
ANOTHER EFFORT
MADE TO SETTLE
MINERS STRIKE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
. ehael Gillinger. president PITTS
hurgh Vein Operators association,
Cleveland; a. 4. Augustus, Cam
bridge colleries, Cleveland.
A second telegram was dispatched
70 II 3, Mckinney, secretary South
ern Ohio Coal Exchanges, Colum-
BUS Ohio, and to R X, Gardner,
secretary Pittsburgh Coal Producers
association, as follows:
President John l.. Lewis, United
Mlne Workers OF America, at a
nearing before house labor commit
Zee. stated that his organization Is
wiling 20 meet in conference with
representatives. of the central COM
neil'iNe field, even 10 western
Pennsylvania and southern Ohio
were not represented. The com
mliiee ON labor decided to extend
invitations for conference 20 be held
April 10 at Washington. Should
your organization desire. the COM
mlltoc would he glad 10 have you
participate with a view 20 taking
Steps 10 settle the nationwide coal
Chicago. April Goal operators
w 'tHNldi competitive lltld re-
fused 10 meet as body with the
miners TO negotiate wages before
the miners strike began and there
apparently is no reason to believe
lnat they have changed their minds"
said Or, +. c. Honnold, secretary
" me Illinois Coal Operators as
ISOLATION, when informed that Chair
man Nolan Of the labor committee
NJ Washington had sent telegrams
aSAins the operators II they were
wiling 10 meet with the minors.
lh lllinols we are willing 20
Ltkollate separate agreement with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
GOVERNOR GETS OUT OF "SMOKER,"
GREETED BY THRONG AND ESCORTED
TO HOTEL WITH BAND HEA DING LIN

When the FREELY rolled into the
Rock Island station yesterday even
ing, the reception committee. headed
by Judge VIII Linn. gathered around
the entrance to the Pullman ant
wfited for Charles N. Haskell, firs
governor of Oklahoma. and Scot
Ferris. former Sixth district con
gresham, to emerge.
No one came out of the Pullman
except few travellers who hurried
TO the lunch counter to snatch bite
One member of the reception com.
mittee hurried up the Pullman steps
and looked through the car Alight.
ing again, he said, "The governor
amt there"
There came, then, "a shout from
the other end of the train and the
committee hustled in that direction
Just as ''the governor came down
the steps of the smoker. putting an
old briar pipe and waving to old
friends whom he recognized among
the crowd that banked the platform
Willing hands snatehed the gov
ernor's grip which he had dropped
to do hand-shaking period with both
hands. Hello, Bill; how are you
Tom. good to see you again Jim,"
and on down the line the governor
continued his greetings as the Chick
asha band footed a lively tune and
formed a column for the march to
the Mcfarland hotel. AS &c. NJ"
walked to his place at the head of
the column, he was given a great
ovation which continued along the
short line of march to his hotel. The
lobby was Immediately crowded and
he held an impromptu reception all
over.
When the governor and Scott
Ferris appeared at the court house
later in the evening, it was the sig
nal for another great ovation from
the immense crowd. AS he climbed
to the platform he was again puff
ing the old briar.
Always like my old pipe after a
good meal" he explained.
The meal to which he referred in
particular, was served at, the Geron-
imo, the Haskell party being guests
of Grady county democratic leaders.
Among the Haskell party was j. s.
Askew, formerly of Chickasha and
who was the first state fish and
game warden under the Haskell adj
ministration.
The party came to Chickasha last
night from Duncan, leaving early to-
day for McAlester which is the next
scheduled appearance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
OFFER DISCOUNT
ON CITY PAVING
Contractor Agrees to Allow 2 Percent
Discount for 18th Street Property
Owners Who Pay in
Full Now.

Property owners who are affected
by the Seventeenth street paving
project have an opportunity to save
two per cent of the amount of their
assessments by paying those assess
ments before Saturday night, |. Il.
Hansen, contractor announced to-
day.
Previously IL was announced that
the property owners affected who
paid their c easements by Saturday
night, October II, would save in
terest. Mr.. Hansen is now making
a better proposition and offers to
allow those who pay the assess
ments in full, discount amounting
to two per cent Of their respective
assessments.
These payments may be made to
the city clerk tomorrow or Satur-
day. A receipt will be given and
upon presentation of the receipt at
the office of Mr.. Hansen. he will
give check for an amount equal
to two per cent of the assessment.
The offer, it was stated, will be
good until the close of the city clerks
office Saturday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
EVACUATION Of
THRACE IS BEGUN
CBy The United Press. }

Constantinople, Oct. 12.--Evacua.
ton of Eastern Thrace by Greek
civilians, as provided by the Mu-
dania armistice, was under way to.
day.
The first little bands of Hellenic
nationalists, realizing that it is use
less to wait until Saturday midnight
when the terms of the armistice
actually go into effect, were moving
their belongings out Of the lost
province.
The Greeks have two weeks to
leave the territory they were award
ed at the end of the world war and
lost bcause of the stinging defeat
of their armies at the hands of Mus
tapha Kemal's Turkish Nationalists.
On the heels of the Greeks the
allies will enter, and then turn
Thrace over to- 5000 members of the
Turkish gendarmerie.
1t was believed that the place and
the date for the permanent pace
parley would be announced by the
parties to the armistice soon. After
this session is held there probably
will be meeting of the League Of
Nations and steps will be taken for
the guarantee for the International
ization Of the Straits of the Darda-
nelles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
Story Of Robbery Told.

Chicago, Oct 12.-The negro ban
dit who held UP crack Santa Fe
train No. 4, in Kansas City last
night, obtained about 5000, passen-
ers arriving here today stated.
The story of the hold up was told
by Mrs. S. B. Sweet, Detroit, Mich,
who lost cash and jewelry.
Il had just gotten on the train at
Kansas City," said Mrs. Sweet, "and
was going back to the observation
car when some one behind me
yelled: Hands up, and drop your
bag!"
q didn't pay any attention to the
shout, but kept on walking back.
"Then felt a gun stuck in my
back. and the bandit repeated his
demands.
Il threw mp my hands quick, and
the robber grabbed the bag
Seven others, all men in the OBJ
servation car, were robbed before
the bandit held up Mrs. Sweet.
They were:
Donald E. Long, Washington, d.
G., who lost $5.
G. E. Hays, Johnstown, Pa, who
reported losing only few dollars
James S. Jay, Brooklyn, 500.
John L. Moore, Chicago, $40.
W. J. Paulson and Michael Muel-
Ter, both of Chiffon, Wis.,, lost only
small sums.
Paulson had his hand in his pock-
ct when the bandit ordered Hands
up As he drew his hand out, he
elapsed his wallet and held it above
his head, the bandit missing it.
The robber was apparently an
amateur, the passengers believed, as
he worked clumsily. He dropped
Mueller's pocketbook on the floor
after getting hold of it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
Texas Mother Makes
World Birth Record
(By The United Press

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 12.-What is
believed to be the worlds record in
births has been established at the
little town of Clyde, Texas, in Gala
han county, according to reports
here.
Mrs. M. N. Young Of that place
has given birth to five healthy chill
dren in the last ten months, accord
ing to word received here.
Triplets were born to Mrs. Young
on December 81, 1921. Several days
ago twins arrived.
Previously Mrs. Young, who is un
der 35 years of age, as is her hus
band, give birth to twins and five
ether children, and the latest ar
rivals bring the total to a dozen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
Big Liner Ablaze
Reported Going
DOwn in Pacific
"All on Board Safe," Word Flashed by Wireless
Float on Placid Waters Awaiting
Rescue Drawing Near

San Francisco, Oct 2-Somc three hundred men, and
children rode placid andess 400 miles off the Of
Mexico today in open boats-sent helpless actors OF
them. in another of the great dramas of the
They the and and children who aboard
the liner City OF Honolulu, when, at 80 today the alarm
OF fire spread terror through the ship.
essthan five hours later they had been ordered oversize in
small boats to stand by and watch burn the paata ship which,
the night before they had dned and danced till midnight
The yacht Casiana private floating palace of Edward L.
Doheny noted oil magnate during the morning
spoke 10 the little group of eboat lowering
from the burning vessel 1t flashed the radio
ahort that "A hands SAFE and the "a placid
a lake"
1t picked up word that the eghter Enterprise army
transport Thomas and the rehte West Faaone racing
against time to the rescuewth perhaps the Thomas leading the
race and due after midnight tonight
lhe lasiana reported the passengers in small boats
riding easily calm lake and with Indications promising
continued favorable weather.
Some reports showed list of "a passengers and 200
members aboard the Honolulu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
IRWIN CT IS NEW
TRIAL At ULSA
Ry The United Press. }

Tulsa, Okla, Oct 12.-The Rev.
Thomas J. Irwin, famous Bathing
Pool Parson' of Lawton is being
tried behind closed doors here to-
day as the result of the Oklahoma
Synod's Recommendation late yes
terday afternoon that he be given
a new trial, in connection with his
suspension by the Eel Reno Presby-
terry last July, following a series OF
charges against the minister.
Irwin was pastor of the late Jake
L. lannon's church when the latter
was killed at Ardmore.
The defense will attempt to show
that the decision at Ell Reno and
the whole procedure against Rev,
Irwin was prejudiced and is an en-
deavor to erase the late republican
national committeeman name from
the church annals, according to Ii.
wins friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
ARRASM!TH TEST
CEMENTED TODAY
Well In Section 19-5n-7W to Be Given
Thorough Test; Seat Didn't Hold
Yesterday When BaiIing
Was Started.

The we'll of Arrasmith, McBee ct
al, section 195n-7w, is cementing
casing today according to Jim ARA
smith, who was in the city today.
Casing was set, but not cemented
several days ago, it being the idea
of the operators to test the sand at
1920 feet without cementing the
pipe. Yesterday afternoon the bailer
was started and after having been
run several times, water broke in at
the base Of the casing. Operations
at that point were shut down and the
drillers waited until this morning,
when Mr.. Arrasmith decided to ce-
ment the pipe for a thorough test.
Mr.. Arrasmith this morning made
no comment on the chance Of making
well. He simply indicated that the
sand will have thorough test. Sew
eral oil men who were at the loca-
ton yesterday when the bailer was
started, declared that the we'll was
showing gas, but no oil.
This we'll is, without a doubt, one
of the most important in the entire
field today. 1t lies between the gas
area opened by1.the Nichlos Drilling
company in section 26-5n-Sw and the
old Harness district where small
producer was brought in more than
year ago. Should Arrasmith make
well in section 10, it would per-
haps do more to widen development
than the big gassers which have been
brought in recently in the proven
territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
Rescue May Be Delayed.

AT 11:10 a. m. another radiogram
however, dampened hopes of rescue
taking place this afternoon. The
transport Thomas was the nearest
vessel to the scene, 1t stated, and
could not reach the spot until q. m.
tomorrow.
Radio stations here had picked up
nothing that would indicate confirms
tion Of reports in San Diego that
there was vessel now picking up
the passengers and these reports
were not believed. The navy radio
had no such advices.
Navy officers estimated il would
take twenty hours for destroyer to
reach the scene from San Diego, the
nearest point. The position given
for the burning ship would put it
southwest of San Diego, and directly
west Of the coast of Northern Mex
leo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
(By The United Press.l

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 12.-
Some four hundred passengers and
crew of the palatial Pacific liner,
City of Honolulu were afloat today
on the trackless waters of the Pa
cific, in flimsy life boats, while they
watched the burning of the giant
ship, formerly the North German
Lloyd liner Friederich Der Crosse.
AT 10 a. m. the following radio
gram, picked out Of the air by the
Radio Corporation of Americas sta
tion here, told the story:
"All left, but captain, chief Off
Ger, chief engineer and radio oper-
ator. They are standing by"
It meant that the flames first re-
ported at $3.50 a. M today had con-
stantly gained headway until the
scores of passengers had been or
dered into the small boats, and the
fight for life had started.
The steamer Enterprise, the near
est vessel to the scene at that hour,
was believed to be rushing to the
rescue. The Honolulu was formerly
the Friederich De Crosse and dur
ing the war was operated as a troop
transport under the name Of "Hu-
rom"
True to the traditions Of the sea,
Captain H. r. Lester, well known
at every port on the Pacific, had
stood by his ship and with him
were: First Officer VIM. R. Brust,
chief engineer and the radio opera
tor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
Banished TUirIer .Up
For Booze Fighting

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 12.-Shuf
fling Phil Douglas, once star twirleI
of the New York Giants Is to face
the police judge here today to an.
swer charges of being intoxicated
and disorderly.
Douglas recently banisbed from
baseball by John McGraw OF an al.
legged conspiracy to shrow games,
is In trouble this time on the com.
plant of his wife. He was arrested
and held in Jail for a short time
yesterday after Mrs. Douglas had in
formed police that he had abused
her. Later he was released on a
$50 bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
NEGRO HOLDS UP
PASSENGERS on
SANTA FE TRAIN
Enters Observation Car In Yards at
Kansas City, Goes Through the
Coaches and Escapes With
Loot at City Limits.
NO SHOTS FIRED AND
SLEEPERS NOT DISTURBED
Forces Travellers to Empty Pockets
Conductor Throws Note at Lex.
Ington Junction, Reporting
the Robbery.

Kansas City. Oct. i2.-The Call
fornia Limited. crack passenger
train Of the Santa Pc was robbed b,
n lone negro who escaped ut the
city limits, police were advised early
today.
The bandit boarded the observa
tion ear In the yards here, secured
'aluables of all passengers and then
prowled through two other coaches,
adyices from the conductor said.
The amount obtained was not given
In reports here but the conductor
advised he would make detailed
report when he reached Chicago.
The negro leaped from the NOV
Ing train as II neared the city linn.
its but no report OF the robbery
was received here until nearly two
hours later when dispatches at Lex.
ington Junction. Mo-, 40 miles east,
advised that the conductor c. II.
Sargent had thrown of brief note
telling of the raid.
The limited left Kansas City
shortly before IL o'clock. The ne
gro boarded the observation car as
the train left the station. He forced
passengers to place their valuables
on chair then scooped them into
his pockets and backed through the
car into the next two Pullmans,
those with whom he came
In contact.
Passengers asleep in the Pull
mans were not disturbed and adj
vices here said no shots were fired.
Eight passengers on the train
were robbed of their valuables. The
report said $97 was
aiken from one passenger; $65 from
mother, a hand bag snatched from
/ woman and other loot obtained. A
complete check had not been made
when he dropped off note at Lex
ngton Junction.
The California Limited is the de
IKE train of the Santa Fe, making
he run from Kansas City to Chi
ago without a stop.
Santa Fe officials here were ad.
Used that complete report of the
loldup would be made at Fort Mad
son to a special agent the railroad
lad sent to meet the train. Of
icials believed the loot would not
otal more than $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

|
New Brunswick, N. j.. Oct. 49,
Raymond Schneider, who accused
his pal, Clifford Hayes, of murder
ing the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, collapsed in
his cell today. q
Schneider broke under the strain
of constant inquistion and fell over
unconscious, it was announced at
the Somerville jail, where he Is
held as material witness against
Hayes, who is charged with murder.
Schneiders condition Is serious, ply
sicians stated.
Walter Sedan, attorney for
Schneider, stated that he was going
to attempt to get his client ree on
bail. He complained that he has
not been permitted by authorities
to talk with Schneider alone.
Every time I've attempted to con-
fer with my client, detectives have
crowded around the CELL" he said.
Thomas Haggerty, attorney for
Hayes, asserted today that he had
gathered information to show that
one Of the vestrymen of the church
OF st. John the Evangelist, of which
DR.. Hall was rector, had appeared
very upset" when he arrived at his
place of employment the day after
the murder.
This vestryman, the attorney stat
ed, said he was in the vicinity of
the Phillips farm the night of the
murder and that he heard shots
and woman scream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
KANSAS BANK CLOSES.

Topeka, Kans., Oct. 1.-THE State
Bank of Harrington in Atchison coun-
ty, was closed today as result Of
orders of the state banking depart
ment. The bank was unable to con-
tinue operations because Of large
outstanding obligations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
BY FRANK GETTY.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. H.
Discovery Of a knife with which
Mrs. Eleanor Mills throat may have
been cut and severe grilling of
Nick Bahmer, proprietor Of mix
Place'--a dive, marked today's In
vestigation of the HalllMills mur.
der mystery.
Coupled with these developments
came strengthening Of the popu-
lar movement to free Clifford Hayes,
the suspect now under arrest. Even
authorities responsible for his de-
tention now doubt he had any cul-
pable part in the tragedy at Phil
lips farm. Charlotte Mills, bereayed
OF her mother by the tragedy, de-
clared her complete faith in Hayes
in an interview in which she cried
passionately for arrest of the real
slayer.
Lad Finds Knife.
A little child furnished investiga.
tors with their first tangible clue.
John Lyons, s, ran to his mother
one afternoon following discovery
of the crime, carrying blood
stained potato knife he had picked
up near the scene Of the killing Of
the Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, choir singer.
Mrs. Lyons, according to the story
she told police, did not wish to be
drawn into the affair and at first
planned to throw the knife away.
Later she decided to keep it and
last night it was placed in the
hands of the prosecutor. 1t may
serve to identify the slayer.
Grilling Of BANNER resultd from
statements made by his daughtr,
Pearl. who is locked up in the same
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

Ossining, N. Y: VIM. Greasy, con
victed murderer of Edith Lavoy, is
convinced now his fate is sealed
Prison guards are holding his lucky
coin, fearing he would convert j,
into tool.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12


San Pedro, Calf, Oct. 12.-Trans-
fer Of passengers from the burning
liner City Of Honolulu to small boats
was accomplished without loss OF
life or serious injury, according to a
radIoeram received by Ralph J..
Chandler, general manager Of the
Los Angeles s. S. company, owners
Of the ship, today.
The radiogram was from the Yacht
casiana, owned by Edward Doheny,
oil magnate, which had reached the
scene Of the disaster at 10:30 a. m.
Today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
500 Miles From Coast.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. H.
Passengers aboard the Pacific liner,
City of Honolulu today faced the
perils of the trackless sea in open
boats, according to the latest radio
advices received here.
After the Honolulu was reported
afire some 500 miles west of Los
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

The custom Of the use of masks by
public executioners is mentioned in
1895.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
ACCUSER UNABLE (.
To STAND STRAIN
Of |NQU|sIT|0N
Schneider Breaks Down In Cell From
Constant drilling and Condition
10 serious-Attorney VIII
Seek Release.
CHURCH VESTRYMAN IS
BROUGHT INTO CASE
Reported In Vicinity Of Phillips Farns
on Night Of Mysterious Murder
Discovery Of Knife II
Furnishes Glue. 4

Somerville. N. j.. Oct. 12.-CIIf-
ford Hayes. who was charged with
the murder of Rev. Edward Wheel
er Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. was
released from the Somerset county
jail late today.
Hayes was released in the custody
OF his counsel, Thomas Haggerty.
when Raymond Schneider. his pal
on whose statement he was held.
repudiated his incrimInatIng con.
fesslon."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
QBy The United Pr~.)

Somerville. N. j.. Oct. l2.-Ray.
mond Schneider today is reported
to have repudiated his statement
that Clifford Hayes shot the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills.
Schnedr Is held In Jail here as
material witness, and the report
from the prison was that. in the
presence of a number of witnesses,
he declared his accusation of Hayes
was entirely false.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
a HOME PAPER

All tho local news IN tho Daily Tx.
press. Latest world nows BY Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso-
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

Continued on page two.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-21

o9s i g pH es IS 65 sss A @ &
cost our Psop s. 100000 Then the depots
and the could the mortgage
a"d the !, cs sold that load public
turned over the cider Morgan in ap
with n d15 U"fh up sS ha sa the 5G
] what there Sa PSSb sHs and es tss
Of pIsa Same Of eso H of d The o 5
rPei fI n as Ct 5s n" 3@
% S OF 1 S 4s,o and .nd r an
just "o~ and the people had built
RIVER fs'0 RV Set"s or to the
@ RaS e sS5R' 5nd ss w1f
power over and therefore P ov va G th oT
the wf Of the people than we lease navb
m s2@G da % % s IS ali %
5 "s 0p put there's wbf put o H 1 s DE-
apan so
@ I P shs 'S h
o run pos q Rural Fro: B ves the q %
f ma eo So for to yeay nr wn
saSSsiS: a..
b4u have the o right ito say wee not y shall be
Ship freight that will allow live oi
Ater the railroads had modsst taken what they claimed for freight the
the The Georgia will half
NJ President We dare call ourselves nation As
people 'sIPy ; s
post of a% wt
telephone with anyone the United Kingdom at nominal cost
telegraph the telephone companies and the rail-
road
M say and will defend in any form whatsoever that sympathes
these OF the office would ride this habor the
and the anchor
with their brains who Robert
and say
"A MANS A MAN FOR A THAT.
have will to black
country but we shall have them long
be held the hands of the
transportation companies he ruled inscriptions few,
the public utilities to be exploited for private gain