davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
3. /. OFFICIAL. HERE.

Hal S. Ray, personal representa-
tive of J. Il. German, president of
the Rock Island railroad, is in the
city today in conference with COM
pany officials here
At 400 o'clock this afternoon, Mr..
Ray will add. ess the men employed
in the Rock Island shops here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
LOWER COURT UPHELD.
CRv The United Press.l

Topeka, Kans., Nov. Aloe Miller,
who was convicted in the Wyandotte
county district court on the charge
of aiding in the robbery of bank
messenger in Kansas City, Kans.,
must go to the penitentiary. The
state supreme court upheld the de-
cision of the lower court.
The robbery was staged in August,
1921, and Miller was the driver of the
automobile used in the robbery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
(By The United Press.l

Mitchell Field, Mineola, N. ", Nov.
Appropriations were being made
today for the arrival Of Lieutenants
John A. MacReady and Oakley
Kelly, who left Rockwell Field, San
Diego, yesterday in the giant mono
plane T-2 in an attempted transconti-
mental nonstop flight.
Observers were kept in the towers
and were instructed to flash infor-
nation to headquarters as soon as
the aviators came in sight.
1t is calculated that the ship,
barring accidents, will arrive about
noon, eastern time.
No official word as to the where
abouts of the aviators has been re-
ceived at the field. The only infor-
nation at headquarters that the
flyers took off shortly after 5
o'clock yesterday morning and were
crossing Kansas at midnight.
Major w. r. Weaver, who is in
charge of Mitchell Field, said this
morning there was possibility tnat
the men were lost because they were
forced to fly a compass course
throughout the night.
"The airmen may not know where
they are," said Weaver. "They
have been off the ground for "a
hours, flying over mountains, through
rains and fogs. Throughout the
night they were forced to use their
compass and may have become lost"
Major Weaver said he believed
the flyers would head for the At.
lantic coast by the most direct route
and then steer north.
A heavy mist settled over the
field this morning and at late
hour there were no. signs that it
would clear away.
The ceiling" according to officers
|
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

The clogging of a sewer in the
canal zone was found to be caused
by a large crocodile which had
crawled in the sewer to feed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Lieu-
tenants MaeReady and Kelly, at
tempting a nonstop flight from San
Diego to New York, landed at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, near here, today.
The flyers landed after establish
ing what is believed to be a new
worlds record for long distance nom
stop airplane flying.
The air line between San Diego
and indianapolis is 1916 miles. They
left San Diego early yesterday morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

Sunflowers in the form of silage
are said to be a good food for dairy
COWS,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex-
press. Latest world nows by Leased
Wire from tho United Press Asso'
ciation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

Tonight partly cloudy. frcckInk CT
ircmc northwest. Sunday fair colder.
Local Temperature.
Maximum a. Minimum 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

Continued on page tiye.l
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03

eer Realty. Meiere Realty, Eckhouse
Realty, Progress Realty, Somerville Real
~, Timberlake Realty, Lexington Realty.
Pilgrim Realty, Senate Building, Della
ware Building, Rodman Realty.
Breed. Elliott & Harrison jointly with
other firms sold securities for the hnanc-
ing of the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis,
Lincoln Hotel, Indianapolis, Washington
Hotel. Indianapolis, the Heard Bank
Building, Jacksonville, Fla; Florida Life
Insurance Building, ia acksonville, Fla.
City Trust Building Indianapolis;
Lemcke Building, Indie napolis, and the
RivOn Realty Company Toledo, Ohio.
While Indianapolis has pro1ited greatly
by this plan of financing which has made
it possible for many new hotels, office
buildings and apartment houses to be
erected much to the advantage to the
HoOsier capital, this plan has also given
10 the investors of Indiana an excellent
opportunity for the investment OF their
funds, which yields them an annual rate
above taxation of from to Per cent,
the curreAt rate at this time being ely
per cent. During all these years of real
estate securities not a penny has been
lost to the investor either in principal or
dividend on any Of the issues which have
been offered for sale and safeguarded In
the issuance under the Breed, Elliott &
Harrison plan" this firm having all such
issues approved by the Indiana secur-
tiles commission before Offering them TO
the public.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03

form" Instead of the eternal white and
shining nickel, the color scheme is red
and black. Just why white should al
ways be chosen is a mystery unless it be
that dirt shows up much better, but who
Is not familiar with the dirty Clipped
white enamel Of the average barber shop
and why infict it always upon the poor
public when color and hight is the scheme
of life. The five chairs are upholstered In
red and white with black nickel parts.
The floors, walls and decorations are
Chinese red and black-altogether a
unique and attractive shop. The shop
will be operated and owned by Lee V.
Dynes.
In addition, there is to be a beauty
shop with vapor and electric baths and
equipped with six booths for hair dress
ing and manicuring A shoe shining
stand exclusively for ladies will be in
connection with the beauty shop.
One Of the most bizarre features of the
hotel when completed will be the Sphinx
Arms Candy Shop and Tearoom, just
north of the main entrance, for the Sphinx
Arms is going into the candy business.
Mrs. Marshall, who has had long and
valued experience in candy manufactur-
ing with Plows in Chicago, hopes to make
the shop one Of the best known divisions
Of the institution. The room that houses
the candy shop is 200 feet long, with
three floor levels Joined together by broad
stairs and graceful arches, giving a most
delightful impression. The first level
, will be used for candy cases and soda
fountain and for the selling OF fine pas
tries and breads from the Spink-Arms
bakery. The second level will be for ia
bles and chairs for tea and luncheon
service and the third level, opening into
an outside garden and leading to an ele-
waited tear0Om, Will be for dances-a de-
nghtfdl little ballroom. Theatrical light
Ing cleyerIy hidden IN the walls will give
changea ble color effects so that one day
the room viii be bathed in pink and
lavender-the next in blue or pink, and
the possibilities are as unlimited as the
shades Of color. 1t will be altogether
most astounding candy and tearoom,
which Will cater to afternoon teas and
after he theater service as well.
Mr.. E. G. Sphinx has added milestone
to the progress of indianapolis in more
ways than one by the construction and
development Of the SpinkArms. Not
only has he built an institution which
will give a splendid impression to visi-
tors and render splendid public service
by solving the housing situation, but he
has given the business Of the city an i'm
petus by his efforts to expand the bust
ness district north Of the trading center
on the main business artery of the city.
1--WE realize that we grow with the city
and that the city grows and expands with
its trading" said Mr.. Sphinx.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03

guests. In fact the dining rooms form
a chain surrounding tho main lobby, al
together unusual and striking In its bold
chene, character and color Charming
mattresses take the place Of the couven-
tional hotel walters as one OF the attrac-
tive features OF the SPHINX Arms food
service. All dining rooms are artIhcially
cooled and a temperature Of IS degrees
can be maintained even during the hot
test weather.
What IS a hotel without a chef7 You
Just couldn't have a hotel without q chef
and steward. until the Sphinx Arms came
along, booted tradition Into the back
yard and installed another Of It's pleas
ant SUI prises-a woman-Mrs. s. N. Mar
shall assistant manager whose duty It
is 10 supervise the cuisine and all food
products and service. A chef is the most
desp0tc Of czars so there was to be no
Nicholases in the Sphinx Arms kitchen.
capable woman with long experience
a. a manager Of Mandars and OF Plows'
ten rooms In Chicago says, what there
shall be to eat and how 1t shall be
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03

business district and was selected as an
Ideal location for quiet, and is on the
main artery Of the city's traffic, which
will undoubtedly be the main shopping
district for the smart shops Of the fu-
ture.
Mr. Eldridge, the architect for the f.
G. Sphinx Company. has cleverly recessed
the radiators IN Adam period freplaces
in each apartment. They are out of the
way and add a note of decoration to an
otherwise unsightly utility. Every room
IS provided with a shower and a bath.
The difference between the Sphinx Arms
and the average hotel strikes one lmme-
diately upon crossing the threshold. In
stead OF the usual massive davenports
and chairs arranged in symmetrical, mo-
notonouS groups. there are ARRANGEMENTS
0 fperiod furniture and decorations. They
are not all Of the same period, but their
placing has been carried out with such
taste as to create a series of plea sing.
harmonious, surprising pictures through
out the Hobbies and lounges Instead of
the two hundred foot front being thrown
into one long, tiresome room. IT has been
broken up into several, by the effective
use of archways forming long vistas For
TIE Sdhc "a aNoluAuE moUOLDHF. LQe moor
OF the ground story has been broken into
three distinct levels Whoever heard OF
making a plain marble floor interesting?
Yet that's what has been done IN the
Spink-Arms lobby. The eye sweeps
across stretch Of rug covered floor, trips
down three steps, across q bare marble
space, up three steps and on across an
other portion Frightened by rugs. Glance
another way and you go down several
steps to be surprised by the red tile OF
the green dining room.
When you rent q Sphinx Arms furnished
apartment you buy everything you need
except food and clothing, as each apart
ment is fully equipped, even with table
linen, china, silver and cooling utensils,
and they have all the comfort and pri-
vacy Of a home, with none Of the exas-
perating details Of It's care.
Again apartments without kitchenettes
are to be had with either one, two or
three-room suites.
The dining and tea room service is
worthy Of an entire article itself When
the Spink-Arms was first built e1pe-
rienced hotel and cafe men predicted
that its dining room service would be
a failure. No one would want TO walk
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03

It would not do to forget what Mr..
Sphinx has done with the SpinE Arms
radio receiving set which IS one Of the
largest in the city. In spite Of the myriad
stunts that have been performed with
radio. Sphinx Arms found stiu another one.
The set IS housed in a small room between
the main dining room and kitchen. The
manager had a round hole cut in The wall
between the radio-room and dining room.
Into this the horn OF an ampliher was
fitted. Suitable decoration conceals the
born and Spiuk-Arms patrons have
danced In the main dining room t6 music
caught out OF the air The set IS un-
usually powerful. Scotland was heard
from the other day. The telephone switch
board, which IS the largest private board
IN the city, win be equipped so all the
telephones IN the apar ment may be con
nected with the radio outfits, and patrons
may listen IN in their quarters to radio If
they SO desire
The Spink-Arms win have a ne bar
ber shop-one that VIII be a pleasure 10
yisit-and not merely as "a duty to per-
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03
SPHINX HOMES
REPRESENT
BIG SUM
Breed, Elliott and
Harrison Do FL
nancing.
r. E. SPECIALISTS
Investors Have Gained
by Firms Plan
of Work.

The construction of the dozens of
apartment buildings owned and operated
by Mr.. E. c. SPHINX and the E. c. Sphinx
Company has required a very large
amount of capital In fact several mil
lions OF dollars have gone In these
buildings.
Accordingly an Investment banking
house was necessary IN order TO finance
the large building program which has
been so successfully carried out by the
+ q Sphinx Company. The Rancing for
these buildings has practically a. been
done by the bond house Of Breed. Elliott
& Harrison. This firm has made & spe-
cialty Of dealing in tax exempt real
estate preferred stocks, although 1t car
ries on an extensive business in buying
end selling municipal. school and road
bonds. In fact within the past ten days
Breed Elliott & Harrison headed
syndicate which purchased the 81, 20, 900
memorial per cent bonds of Marion
county.
The success Of this firm in financing
real estate issues attracted Mr.. Sphinx
and for several years past this investment
house has financed all of the Sphinx en-
terprises. The largest apartment issue
ever handled alone by any Indiana bond
house was distributed by Breed, Elliott
& Harrison when they sold the $3.50. 900
issue OF the Spink-Arms hotel. located
on North Meridian street just north of
University Park. This apartment hotel
is one Of the finest and most complete
OF its kind IN the middle west.
In the last few years Breed Elliott &
Harrison has purchased and sold nearly
e1O,Oo0,O0O Of real estate tax exempt Sc
curities. having financed the following:
mi
Realty Company. Broadway Building
Company, Boulevard Apartments Com
pany, Central Avenue Realty Company,
Delano- Cambridge Realty Company. Dor
chester Really Company, East Pratt
Realty Company, Exeter Realty Company.
Haugh Canterbury Realty Company. IL
hnois Realty Company, Illinois Apart
ment Realty Company, Jefferson Apart
ment Hotel Company, Mapleton Realty
Company, Meridian Realty COMPANY.
North Meridian Building Company. North
Penn Realty Company. Park Avenue
Realty Company, Penn Realty COMPANY.
Pratt Realty Company, Pennsylvania
Apartment Hotel Company, Winchester
Realty Company.
The above are all Sphinx properties.
Other financing Of realty issues which
Breed, Elliott & Harrison has done Is as
follows:
Fowler Hotel at Lafayette. the Nc
Curdy Hotel, Evansville Roberts Hotel
Muncie; Peoples Bank Building. Indian
apolis; the Dental College Building. In
dianapolis; sessup & Antrim Realty Com
pany i annapolis; Centennial Apart
ments, Division Street Realty, Deupree
2eaty, Library Realty, Gates Realty.
Parry Realty. Haywood Building, Pion-
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03
TYPHUS GERM
ISOLATED BY
RUSS WOMAN
DIR. n. Kritch Under Guidance
of Prof. Parakin in Mos
cow Hospital.

MOSCOW May S.-Discovery and iso-
lation Of the typhus germ by DR.. n.
Kritch, woman, under the guidance of
Professor Parakin director Of the Mos
cow Biological Institute, is confirmed by
DR.. Walter P. Davenport Of Chicago, act
ing head of the medical department Of
the American Relief Administration in
Russia
Dr. Kritch is director of the labora-
tory of Sokolnichiesky Hospital in Mos
COW where she has been engaged for
two years in searching for the germ.
Announcement Of the discovery was made
before a conference of twenty five Mos
cow doctors.
$50 far as it has gone, 1t seems to be
one of the most important medical dis
cOveries of the century" said DR.. Daven-
port today. "Dr. Kritch has succeeded in
isolating the typhuscoccus, which is bis
cult shaped, and in appearance much
like the pneumonia germ or pneumacoc-
Gus. The germ was found in the brain
tissue Of eleven out OF twelve patients who
had died of typhus. The organism was
then grown in the tissues Of the human
spleen from which later a culture was
taken and injected into guinea pigs, pro
ducing typEus symptoms.
so far no vaccine or curative serum
has heen developed, but this may come
later. Other physicians in Europe and
America have claimed partial success in
the production Of typhus vaccine, but
Dr. Kritch is the first to grow and re-
produce typhuscocc1 outside the human
body"
The hospital where the discovery was
made had been supplied with equipment
by the Americans.
1t has long been known that a particu-
lar form Of louse carries this type of
germ. but, according to DR.. Davenport,
the identity Of the germ has never be-
fore been established.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03

prepared and served and the delightful
foods and service attest the wisdom Of a
woman's supervision.
The care taken in the kitchens to insure
cleanliness and good cooking is IN ac-
cord with the good taste shown in the
exquisite furnishings OF the public and
private dining rooms daylight kitchen
with daylight hooding every nook OF the
kitchen and bakeshop through huge sky
lights Modern electric and gas cookers,
and almost every contrivance for doing
by machinery what formerly was done
by hand, IS the equipment An ice plant
In the basement makes 10000 pounds Of
Ice a day. This is for the use IN the ten
ants rooms and on the dining and tea
room tables Food in the kitchens and
store rooms II preserved In refrigers tors
cooled by brine coils. Besides the large
Ice box In the kitchen proper, there are
three refrigerators each eighteen feet
square, all refrigerated by brine All the
Ice cream is made by brine machine
with capacity Of seventy Eve gallons
an hour.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03

four blocks from Washington street"
but Mr.. Sphinx inaugurated a 70 cent
luncheon and S1.25 table de hote dinner
that won instant favor. From nineteen
to twenty two luncheon clubs a week
meet at the Spink-Arms. People like
to have the eye pleased as well as the
stomach fed" so the china. glassware
and decorations were purchased at Tif-
fanys and is as charming as graces any
private home.
The main dining room is called the
Della R0bbia room and with its crystal
chandeliers and side lights. its blue
draperies and art glass sky lights. Is as
beautiful az any hotel dining room In the
country. 1t seats 300 people and has
five private dining rooms opening into
It through mirrored French doors.
The green room IS a dining room seat
ing 200 people; also connecting through
French doors with the Della RobbIa
room, which in turn. opens into the new
ballroom and coffee shop and outdoors
garden. making a series OF charming
vistas with seating capacity for 500
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03
Congress Raises
Flood Relief Fund

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Congress
has acted to rush more relief money to
the Mississippi food sufferers.
The House hurried through a bill ap-
propriating an additional 100000 for the
reconditioning and strengthening Of levees
along the Mississippi, which are not un-
der control OF the Mississippi River COM
mission.
Congress already had appropriated
81 10000 for the commission for repair
of levees under its juridiction.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03
TWelve-FOoI Shark
in Delaware River

PHILADELPHIA. May S-A twelve-foot
shark, said to have been Of the man-eat-
ing variety. was shot and killed In the
Delaware river at Tacony, a northern
suburb. 1t was the first time a shark
had ever been seen in that part Of the
Delaware, which is nearly 100 miles from
its native ocean haunts.
The big fish was shot by Capt. Joseph
Fletcher Of the Wissinoming Yacht Club
after an exciting chase, in which a large
number Of persons on both banks Of the
river joined
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03
AMERINE HELD
IN CASTLE CASE
Marshal Believes Chicken
Farm Victim Was Slugged.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May S.-Clyde J.
Amerine. member Of the alleged mid
night liquor party at the Castle,
chicken farm at which Miss Pearl Davis,
20. sustained fatal injuries, Is charged
with manslaughter In connection with her
death Amerine Is held IN Jail unable
to give $500 bond. County Marshal
Miles declared he believed the girl who
died from a fractured skull, was injured
by blow alleged to have been struck
bv Amerine.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03
Thinks Taft Should
Accept Invitation

WASHINGTON, May 3-President Hard
ing believes that Chief Justice Taft Of
the Supreme Court should accept the IN
vitation to name a chairman Of a mixed
arbitral commission for controlling Rus
sian debts If this Will aid the Genoa
negotiations, 1t was declared on high
authority at the White House today.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03
FOR $5 WILL MAKE
REAL HOME OUT OF
DULL APARTMENT

Continued From Page One Second Section.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-03
r~WRIrTEN LAW FAILS.

CHARTREs, May 3-A jury Of stolid
French peasants refused to be influenced
nv the unwritten law plea and convicted
Tacoues Bonquerot of murder for shoot
ing Paul Coulon in his home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
La pIanta y propiedades de
aCompahia del Gas fue
ron adjudicadas a Ru~
i: 'flI!S. fus NAPLES

FL sabado por Ia malana, Sc llevd
a efecto III subasta de la Porto Rico
Gas Co. Como almOnedefoe actrl0 81
senior Harry S. Hubbard, qpien fu6
nombrado por III, Corte Federal
& La pIaiita Y Ne,nas prcpiedades Dc
Ia compahfa. lie r1leron adjuditudas a.
sse.nor Rltfus Waples, quien represen,
ttaba .en9la subasta a los tencdores de
bonos por In suma de $9S3,O00.
FL seiior Wafles, como presidente
del comit6 de los tenedores de bones.
manifesto que estaba premrado Y au-
forbade para ofrecer por las propie-
dadcs. hasta In Sluma de S1,300,000
Mr.. Waflps fue pl 6ni~o licitador
que SO lresent0 Il It. suhastG, quien
iizo Una oferta primcramente por Ia
suma de $2SO.O0O. FL almonedero des-
pll6S de haber aguardad0 largo ratio
por otros lictadores, adjudic0 a Mr..
Wafles las propicdades por la refe-
rida stin&.
FL comrrador tan pront0 termin6 la
subaSta. manifesto que SUI opinion era
que este no representaba bajo ningl1n
-ccnGepto el valor actual de las pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
Banco Territorial y Agrlcola de Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORIA.

Ell Conseo de Administration de este Banco, EN- cum.
pmiento de 10 prevenido e art 20 de los Estatutos
ha acordado los senores acconstas Junta
general ordnara que celebrara ell dOmcilo social
calle de Tetuan nmero u las dos de la tarde del dla
Is de Julio pr0ximo ell oeto de someter aproba
ci0n la Memorial Balance correspondence al ejercicio
social de 1922 ell proyeco de reforma de agunos
de los artlculos de Estatutos.
Tienen derecho concurrir dcha Junta todos los
ores acconistas que obengan papelea de asstenca
II Secretarla de este anco da anes de antcpa-
ci6n la menconada fecha. Ese derecho delegable
oro acconsta por medic de poder especial carta di
rigida al Presdente del Consejo de Admnstrac6n-Sa
JUAN P r. II de Junio de 1922-El Secretario p. Roca
fort.-Vo Bo. El Presidente, Rafael FdbGn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05

pedaucS IL conipaill'. V que desde
lue%o vale mlcho mas con eXceso de
Ia suma. ofrecidS. Ademas manifes-
TO que Ifo era su intenci6n tomar in
mediate .titulo de. la propicdad; de
bido a que Gl tenia pensadO asignar
SUI oferta In Pmt1 Rico Gas and
Coke Co. recientemcnte organiZada en-
los Estatlos I,nidoS, Ia cual snrit. in
medatamente registrada para hacer
negoE:0s on Puerto Rico. Creese Y Sc
espera por ell eomprador Y les tene-
GloreS dc bOnOs, pOr cuyo' medic la
compra Sc ha 4cfectuadO, que Mr..
George II. joy, el actual hAbil gene
nal manager tie. la compaiifa Y que ell
rresantr cuerpo tle empleadas conti-
n1en con la nuava companfa. /.
FL pdblico Gonoce sin dlrda, ell item
po que ha eStIdo en- nlanos de sfndi'
cos esta compaiiia, tan eficientemente
com ihcida For los sefores Rufus NJ.
ReddIing Y Herbert W. Brown, bajC
la inspection de la Corte. y el modo
comp Ia han administrado con 6Xi
to.
Ia, tVmpa1fa ha sido torganizaGk
ahOra a una altura destle la crlal pro
mete uItcriores dxitos vita peI1na-
nente