davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
WOMEN ENROLLING
FOR STATE CAMP

MORGANTOWN, Aug. Al
ready enrollments are coming III
rapidly 70 rtht state farm women's
camp, which will be held at Camp
Stonewa11 jackson, Jackson's Mil.
Lewis County, August 81 to &c in
elusive The camp will be able to
handle about 100 women so the
advance enro1lments are essential
in order taht no more women shall
be accepted than can be accom-
modated. The enro1lments com e
from a number Of widely separated
counties. indicating the general in
terest that is being taken in the
camp.
The farm women's camp at
Camp Stonewall Jackson will not
only be the first camp of its kind
in West Virginia but it is a pianeer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
plaxlnn IN Hard Luck.


It looks like the South Side In
dependents are doomed to grow
stale. Just when they were hitting
tn cir stride, along came old Jupe
PIuvius and spoiled their party On
Wednesday night they we're washed
off the field by a downpour of H2o,
just when they were. counting on
winning one from the Fairmont
Giants. Then they laugh that; one
off, and along came another one a
lot worse. Last evening they were
going to show the Watson boys
soma OF the good points about the
game, but again Lady Luck frown-
ed at the athletic youngsters and
they had to forget all about it. 1t
certainly Is a shame too, cause
those boys have some more ball
club and II they ever ge: another
chance to strut their stuff. the ops
posing team had better look out
or they'll make all the runs that
they would have made in the last
two games.
Port Knight Anxious.
Nobody knows for sure, but we
think that old man knight is count
ing OF winning few ball games in
the future. His lineup seemed to
have several loop holes in it. but
they're all patched up now. Port
wouldn't take any more chances
with his old organization so he
grabbed off couple of college fell
lers, in hopes of winnin' one or two.
This Russ Wright boy that he's got
playing around second base is no
mean youngster when it comes to
hittfn' that old aplpe. Why. when
he was playing with West Virginia
University this season. he broke up
two or three perfectly good ball
games We know that something
is going to slip. and more than like
" il Will be the next ball team that
tries to win from Ida May
Adam Returns Horne.
Dame runlor has 1t that Adam
Stansbury went back to Morgan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
DRIVE AGAINST. USING
ELK..TEETH STARTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. (BS
The Associated Press.)-Don't buy
elk teeth for watch charms. stick
pins or other ornaments. That Is
the plea of the Department Of Agri-
culture, for the price Of each pair
of such teeth is the life of mem
Der OF the country small and fast
diminishing herds
They are very pretty ornaments.
and for many years have been used
by Indians. especially the sqnaws,
for that purpose: but the difference
is that the Indians used only the
teeth from animals slaughtered for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
LEONARD GOING TO
EUROPE AFTER BOUT

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. A.
After engaging in possibly one
more title contest, Benny Leonard.
world s lightweight champion, plans
ITO sail for England in quest of new.
opponents and to give his mother
and sister European trip which
he has been planning on since ne
took the title from Freddie WEIGH.
Leonard, according to an announce
ment from his training camp here
today, plans to sail fon England
about September Is for an indefI
mite stay He will meet Ever Ham,
mer in a ten-round bout tom orrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04

. Two base hts McCanrey, D.
Norris. B. Morris. Stolen bases
F.. Norris, b. Norris. Perkins. T.
Marshall, N. Marshall 2, Deligat:i
2. Candel and Mortan- Double
play-N. Marshall to D. Marshall.
Base on bal1s-off C.. McCaffrey,
3; off Powell 3. Struck out-by
McCaffrey 3; by Powell, q; by ~.
Marshall, i. Umpire-WigSens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04

National League
Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. ss
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philad elphia !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
HOW THEY
=: STAND s:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Pittsburgh Boston /.
New York S, Chicago o.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati Q.
ST. Louis q. Philadelphia l.

American League.
ST. Louis Q. Phf1adelphia >.
Detroit z, Boston o..
Detroit z. Boston A..
Washington 2. Chicago O..
New York 10, Cleveland g.
ten innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
COAST GUARD CELEBRATE.

.s.tsHINGTON, Aug of.
ficers and men of the United
States coast guard wherever sta.
toned joined today in y. brat
ing the 1S2rd birthday of the ser
vice. Appropriate drills VIII be
made at every station, feature
of the ceremony will be the read
ing at muster of a general order
from Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Clifford reviewing the
long career of the coast guard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
American League

Games Scheduled Today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
POSTPONED RACES
ON CARD FOR TODAY

TOLEDO, Aug. 4.-Today's rae
ing in the grand circuit at For:
Miami consists largely OF yester-
days program curtailed by the rain
after one race had been finished
and one heat run off in the second.
With Prince Eoree having a one
heat win to his credit, the EOS
Ell,s Club trot will be taken up th;,
afternoon.
Other events are: The Lesa!
News stake for two year old trot-
tiers. the gil trot and the 2:0a
trot.
"Guyandotte Club Coffee. com
bination OF the finest coffeeS
grown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
Some Local Sport Chatter

town after tour Of the state, be-
cause he was afraid Of railroad
strike. No doubt old Adam did go
back on that account, but the real
reason was that should tie-up
come. Harry would be forced to
send home for his Ford. We DOM
know DIR. Clarence Spears so well.
hut We're told that he is terribly
fat and fat people are very hard on
FORD springs. This might explain
why the director never finished his
extended trip. Anyway, there aim
much more room for any more foot
ball players at West Virginia, and
it's good thing that he didn't get
to finish or they would have to run
the girls out Of Women's Hall, SO
the athletes would have a place
to stay.
EIks Manager a sWhizz.
Say fellow, that Bobby Hood per
son, who plays for the Elks. is some
nasty infielder. Did you ever see
him do it? Well, he certainly can
and believe me there isn't a brand
of baseballs made that he can't
handle. He hasn't learned what a q
error means, and if his batting
dSSIdSe OSSI -OUU, Liz
ant that figured it is cheat.
Moreantown Game.
N Some fellow named Newman who
lives down at Morgantown. wrote
to the sporting editor the other day
for II game of bail. Maybe he thinks
The West Virginian has ball cluu
hut hes all wrong; we play chess
and tennis. Just the same. he
wrote. and what he wants is to
bring about game between an all.
star Church League team from his
city and ours. Something ought to
he done about it cause Fairmont
has some of its most brilliant play
crs in the Church League. and we
believe that they would have to
get a pedometer to count our Sun
day school boys as they crossed
the plate if the game was played.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
Illl[)nONGAH'GLASS
V.l|l|QIll'S''T|'T'||.O|RS TO.
WEE TOMORROW N
Greene County SIuggers VIII
Clash NTH Ida May at
Blac kshere Sunday

Ixsr In
e .s,is TO-
s eit -. ant
z = = - Fta.,,onn
NJ Manon
" ne ha
e 3 t;no
% = q on
4,ss g !, hook
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5battle 70 start
ss;i:s sbsliss55 Z,
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BIS = sal1s "a - no.
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u NJ. y. nino
y; aynepu. viii
.IIne 4bs
Eli " = ?
'ssSs o2 IlaIing ~ i INA y n.
he sbat tie az the local lot on
Saturdays 50 expected TO draw
Ssbreak1ng crowd as oo.'i
teams are about evenly ma tcheu;
~ aaynesburgS this season .oelea leu
90 a.sM Est q ySS,s tea m twice. ~, IN,
scores show that th.Y have real
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gnst1ng for the9t Gas. mouse poss'
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agsnentMof Joe sphiillps. ior i[I.s
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soiap8s !,
pay s.
pencers IuStin Wtli pc on
EstheG mound for the visitors wnile
sss.. at Longlsw1ll be started Tor ths
Igfosal nine
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be Is OH SUNDAY Sey..
sSeral@ Eth PLAYERS 4 are aireany
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e,.lSG.. -, e.. F;rst
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
NEGRO VALET IN
BREAKDOWN SAID
FORECAST CRIME
Peavey Predicted Murder Of Film
Director; Sands Said to Have
Remarked He "Had the
Goods on TayIor.'

fpy The United press.l

Los Angeles, Feb. 13.--The break
down under rigid questioning Of
Henry Peavy. negro valet of Henry
Desmond Taylor and the report that
he had predicted the murder of the
film director, marked the hunt for
the slayer today.
w. M. Pinkerton, head of the de-
teotive agency, after Investigating
the tragedy, said that he was salts
fled that the assassin Of the movie
director was man.
Detectives, who have suspected
that Edward Sands, former valet of
Taylor, was the man wanted have
learned that he boasted Of having
the goods on Taylor.
Sands had openly said, according
to these detectives, Gle must treat
me right. have the goods on him. =
Mabel Normand's physical condi-
tion is serious. She is confined to
her bed and her physician has Civ
en- orders not to talk to anyone. Her
collapse followed her visit to District
Attorney Woolwine's office Friday
evening. She was closeted with the
district attorney for more than three
hours. she went there despite her ply
sicans orders. Saturday she was in
The throes of a nervous breakdown
and Sunday her condition was re-
garded as serious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
THREE CAPTURED
AFTER CHASE BY
STATE OFFICERS
Denham, Jackson and Mccarty
Caught In Red River Basin;
Arraisned Here; other Cases
Are Handled Today.

The trio captured yesterday after
noon in the basin OF Red river fol-
lowing gun battle with officers
were arraigned in the u. S. commits.
sioner's court here this morning on
charges of transporting stolen au
tomobile from STRAIN, Tex, to JEFF
ferson county, Okla
After being arraigned, the men
were remanded to jail in default o.
bonds of $500 for appearance for
preliminary hearing tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. They gave their
names as Bud Denham, age Is, Of
Ardmore; Harry ID. Jackson, age 1S,
Of Ardmore, and Iyal Mccarthy
age 81
The trio according to Bob Bailey,
deputy United States marshal who
brought the prisoners to Chickasha
this morning, resisted arrest by JEFF
ferson county officers and himself.
He stated that they were chased
across Red river into Texas and
that Texas officers forced them into
tho basin of the river where they
we're captured by the Oklahoma Of
fieers. Several shots were ex-
changed in the case, but none were
injured, Deputy Marshal Bailey said.
The lads were brought to Chicka-
she this morning and are being held
Continued on page three.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
YOUNG LEAGUERs
WILL HOLD DEMO
MEET HERE TUES.
Sen. Jed johnson Of walters
Scheduled to Speak at Court
House; Plan to Organize City
Demo Organization.

The first meeting Of the League Of
Young Democrats of Grady County
since the organization was perfected
last November will be held in the
county court house here tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Many matters Of vital Importance
to the league will come before the
meeting, according to j. E. Peery, Of
Minco, president Of the organization.
Senator Jed J. Johnson, Of Walters,
candidate for congressman from this
district, will deliver the principal ad-
dress. He will discuss party organ
ization, principles and issues from a
impersonal standpoint.
Following the meeting of the coun-
ty league, plans for the organizing
Of City League of Young Demo-
Gratis will be discussed This will be
a branch Of the county organization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
LAST SAD RITES
SAID OVER O0DY
Of DR.. R. P. TYE
eervIeos Held sunday at Methodist
Church; Interment To-day: Friend
OF Deceased Conducts Sun
day Service.

With the Methodist church filled
With former friends and associates
oi the deeeafed funeral services for
Dr u. p. Tye were held yesterday
afternoon at $3.50. Rev. A. u. l..
IInnkaklllnr OF Adalr officiating.
Owing TO the fact that the easkei
WA OF especially large design. no
,ault obtaInablc l;erc was large
enough TO hold Il. Therefore. inter.
r.ent was postponed until larger
nut could be procured from IT.
Worth. II arrived this morning and
ntcrment occurred this morning at
II o'clock with Rev. Il. u. L. Nor.
gar. pastor Of the Methodist church
eic officiating. Pail bearers were:
!. 5. Garner. W. T. Cloud. NJ r.
Courtney. oncnr clayccmb, w. w
Clark and Dr. T. II. Williams.
In his talk yesterday at the church
'orylce. Rev. Hunkaklllar. formerly
: Methodist pastor of this city. re-
iegrod affectlonately to lis long ac-
Iuaintanco with the deceased and
The esteem In which he was held.
II was not n sermon nor an attempt
ri one. bat simple. straight for.
wori talk by one concerning very
near and dear friend who had passed
9n In his talk he told of the ac-
'naIntance with DR.. Tye that later
rlpened into friendship that lasted
antlI separated by death.
TIE speaker referred to the beau
tful flowers, offerings from the host
Of friends here. as individuals. as
lodges and organizations. stating
that they were appropriate and beau
tiful remembances, but that he pre-
ferred to pin a boquet In mans
huttonhole while he was living"
Rev. Mr.. HunkakIllar left Chick
asha in 1898. having been pastor Of
the Methodist church here for four
years.. 1t was under lais guidance
that the first Methodist church of
Chickasha was built. II was located
on the lot on which now stands the
rresent edifice of that congregation.
Now located in Adar. Rev. Mr.. Hunk
alslllar came to Chickasha to Of
riciate- at the funeral of his friend.
Members Of the immediate family
who accompanied the body to Chick
osha are: Mrs. r. p. Tya, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. G. Brown of Burieson. Mrs.
Vera Price of Burleson, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. b. Alguire Of TT. Worth, Tex, J.
r. Tye, brother Of Mrs. Tye and l..
L. rye, nephew OF Mrs. Tye, both of
BuIleson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
AUBYME STRIKES
Ne " PAY ON OLD
LAND At CARRIER
No. 2 peepened 100 Feet and at
1900 Good Stand Struck; Flow
ing by Heads Today and
Making 100 Barrels.

That the Aubyme Oil and Gas
company has made another strike
on its lease near CARRIER, was the
statement OF G. w. Austin Of this
city, and president Of the company
who was in communication with
men on the lease this morning.
Mr.. Austin stated that in the
colnpany's No. Of their original
lease, they have struck rich sand,
after deepening the we'll about lOO
feet. At a depth of around 1900
feet. they struck sand and after
drilling 1t II feet, 1t was flowing by
heads this morning at the rate OF
100 barrels day.
"This we'll was a producer at
around 1900, but it had never made
a great deal Of OIL" said Mr.. Austin.
I'VE decided to deepen it, with the
result that we have what is appar-
emily one Of the best wells on the
lease and in an entirely new sand.
The oil Is of the same high grade
that marked the other wells drilled
in by the company on this lease and
it opens up new possibilities for de-
velcpment IN this sand"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
Governor Makes Statement.
(By The United press.)

Brownsville, Texas, Feb. 13.-Gov-
ernor J. b. A. Robertson, of Okla
ma, added to a score Of sensational
intimations, charges and counter
charges that have been hurled in
the tangled Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Grand jury bank probes, In an inter
view with the United Press here
To-Day, and continued on into Mexi
co with an Oklahoma trade party
Robertspns interview, which came
as an Okmulgee bar association was
considering an offer by Superior
Judge H. r. Christopher to reinstate
the grand jury at Okmulgee, declar-
ed the illegal grand jury had by
partisan activities blocked state ef
forts to reorganize the failed Ok
mulgee Bank of Commerce. and that
many of the men responsible for
the failure of the bank had been i'm
munized by the county attorney and
the grand jury"
The governor said that prior to
the dismissal of the grand jury by
Judge Christopher, lie had ordered
'the attorney general to go to Ok
nlulgee and do the same thing CHS
TOPPER did" A resolution issued by
the Okmulgee bar association pre-.
vious to Judge Christopher's offer
to reinstate the jury declared. I'VE
do not believe the governor should
send any appointee to Okmulgee to
conduct the grand jury investigation
where among other things the gov
ernor himself is being investigated
for bribery"
Robertson in declaring he would
not return to Oklahoma Immediately
ana take q hand in the affairs,
which also involves other Okmulgee
bank failures, said;
For more than six weeks an ille-
gal grand jury was in session at
Oknulgee probing the failure of the
Bank Of Commerce which closed its
doors last November. During all the
time the grand jury was in session
no honest effort was made to pro.
tect the several hundred depositors
Of the failed bank, but on the con-
trary, whenever an effort to re-or-
game the bank by the bank com
missioner it was defeated by the
partisan activity OF the grand jury
working through the enemies of the
state guaranty law.
Many Of the men responsible for
the failure OF the bank had been
imnuniaed by tie county attorney
and the grand jury and they were
the only ones who could reorganize
the bank and save the commercial
life of the community affected. Act
ing on advice. had already directed
the attorney general to proceed tf
Okmulgee and do the very thing
Judge Christopher did. But Judge
Continued on page two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
PLAY IS BOOKED
0. c. VI TONIGHT

THE Mollusc," Hubert Henry Da-
vies three-act comedy, will be pre-
serted in the Oklahoma College for
Women auditorium this evening,
beginning at 5 o'clock.
A professional cast under contract
with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau
will present the play, number on
the O. G. w. artists course. There
are two hours Of laughter in the
play. but behind each laugh there
is an idea and back Of it all there
is d moral a member Of the fine
arts faculty declared this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
CLUB WOMEN Of
CITY HAVE PLAN
ON FAIRGROUNDS
VIII Ask Park Board to Release and
Operate vinca Park; Officers
Elected and PIans Made
for Meeting.

Al the annual meeting OF the City
Federation OF womens clubs, held
Saturday afternoon In the council
chamber Of the city. Mrs. r. X.
wootten. was elected president; Mrs.
II. Il. Marks. vice-presidcnt; Mrs. u.
Il. Barefoot treasurer: Mrs. Bertram
Harris. corresponding secretary and
Miss Jennie 0'Neill. recording secrc-
tdry.
Reports Of the outgoing officers
showing the activities OF the feder-
alton during the past year were re.
ccived and approved at the meeting.
Appointment OF committee to
make arrangements for the enter.
tainment OF the council of the State
Federation Of Women's clubs here
next fall was made at tie meeting
Between 20 and % ladies'. including
the officials Of the state federation,
are expected here for the occasion.
Other committees were appointed
10 make arrangements for the re-
pairing and renovating OF the club
room In the Carnegie library build.
ing; to consult with the park board
regarding the renewal OF the lease
on the Vinca park playground, cor
nor of Sixth street and Minnesota
avenue; and to revise the constitu-
tion of the city federation were ap-
pointed.
The city council and the library
board will be asked to place the
club room in condition for use by
the various clubs of the city and
for other meetings. Considerable
work, 1t is pointed out. will be re-
quired to do this, as the room has
not been used to any great extent
for several years. The personnel OF
the committee appointed to take this
matter up through the proper chan
nels follows: Mrs. John E. White,
Mrs. q. L. Bingham, Mrs.
J. w. Templeton. Mrs. A. Schuler,
and Mrs. Clas. Rogers.
10 ask the city park board to re-
new the lease on the Vinca park
and to assume the super
vision of the same, was the plan
agreed upon at the meeting OF the
Saturday evening. The
committee appointed to carry this
request to the park board follows:
Miss Jennie ONeill, chairman; Mrs.
w. II. Gilkey, and Mrs. Betram Har-
ris. The federation's lease on Uhe
site will expire soon and the wo-
mems clubs Of the city, according
to the sentiment expressed at the
desire that the playground
not be abandoned but continued un-
der the supervision of the park
board. This playground was under
the supervision of a committee from
The federated clubs last summer
during which time it accommodated
4 large number of children.
Mrs. Orin Ashton and Mrs. T. T.
are members Of the
committee appointed to draft revi-
sions for the constitution, according
to the minutes of the meeting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
SUPREME COURT
ASKED FOR WRIT
As TO RECEIVER
okmuI1ee Stockholders Of Commerce
Bank Hold That - Guaranty
Fund pepIsated. state Has
No Control.
CHRISTOPHER IS TO co
BEFORE OKMULCEE BAR
Explain Why Dissolved Jury; Re.
ported be Enroute from coyIe;
viii ReoIun N People Have
Lost Confidence.

Oklahoma City. Feb. l3.-The
states banking laws were under fire
here today before the supreme court
in connection with the failure OF the
Bank OF Commerce OF Okmulgee.
Stockholders OF the bank appeared
before the court here this morning
and asked for writ Of prohibition.
preventing the receiver appointed in
the Okmulgee district court from
taking charge OF the banks affairs
Their counsel argued that mas
much as the guaranty fund is de-
pleted, state control over the bank
has passed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
ELEcTRIFY ITALYs RAILROADS

Rome, Feb. Electrified railway
lines in Italy will, in a few years, be
completed to the extent Of 5000
kilometres, according to program
Of electrification recently adopted
and outlined in an official report.
Work on the new program has al
ready begun and part of the lines
will have been converted within
the year. Completion of the program
is calculated to save at least 2,50O,000
tons of coal yearly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
BRITISH TROOPS
ARE To Be SENT
TO ULSTER SOON
Adequate Number Of Soldiers for
Service on Frontier is Word from
London on REQUEST OF
Northerners.
RIOTINC BREAKS OUT
AGAIN, REPORTS STATE
Three Killed as Factions Clash In
Belfast; eaiIngs of British
Troops for Home Cancelled
Owing to Trouble.

Belfast, Feb l3.-Rioting between
Sim Feiners and Ulsterites broke
out again here today. Three are re-
ported to have been killed.
The fighting gained considerable
proportions before the authorities
were able to get 1t stopped A num-
ber Of shots were exchanged and in
the hand-to-hand brawls, clubs were
freely swung. Several are said to
have been seriously injured Of
ficials are deploring the fight be-
cause of the fact that it has served
to fan the flame which has resulted
from the recent trouble.