davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
ALLIES To JOIN
To OPPOSE TURK
Action Being Planned In Case
kemaPs ENJOYS Refuse Terms at
Lausanne; Continue Plans to
Definite Ultimatum.

Paris, Nov. 1S.--Joint allied ac-
tion against the Turk in the Near
East, in case Mustapha Kemals en-
voys refuse the allied terms at Lau-
same was planned today at a lun-
cheon attended by Lord Curzon,
Premier Poincare and the Marquis
Avezzano.
Despite the Ottoman threat to dis
rupt the Lausanne peace conference,
at which settlement of the Near
East impasse is to be attempted IL
the allies arrange terms in advance,
Curzon, Avezzano and Poincare,
representing Britain, Italy and
France respectively, went right
ahead with plans for virtual ulti-
matum, it was announced.
Close accord, along general lines,
was reached, it was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
MADMAN SLAYER
TRAILS VICTIMS
To THEIR DEATH
Two Women In Beach Colony
Killed. One Man Wounded and
Killer Himself Suicides, Says
officer investigating.
BELIEVE AFFAIR WAS
PLANNED EVERY DETAIL
Young Woman Gave Hard Battle for
Life, Evidence Shows, While
other Shot Through Breast;
Fight Follows.

Aberdeen, Wash, Nov. 1S.-Two
women were murdered, one being
terribly mutilated by an insanely
jealous suitcr, who then wounded
supposed rival and committed
suicide, according to an account of
the triple tragedy made public to-
day by Sheriff Gibson of Copalis
Beach, twenty mileb sisUrth of Aber-
deem.
The sheriff told of piecing to-
gether the murder story a. he found,
one after another, the bodies of the
victims. First Gibson came across
the body of Miss Taney Bolton. The
girl had fought desperately for her
life, according to mute evidence.
Her corpse lay on the beach, shot
in the back and mutilated.
A few minutes later, in a nearby
cabin, Gibson found the body of
Mrs. ]. T. 0Brien. She had ap-
parently been dragged from bed and
shot through the breast.
Following the murder trail from
one Of the little cabins in the group
at Copalis Beach TO the next, the
sheriff came upon the body of HAL
mar Anderson. One fist clutched
an old service revolver. With the
other hand the dead man still clug
to bloody pocket knife.
Nearby, in hic own shack, Glib
son found John Berg, suffering from
knife wound, which Berg declared
he had sustained in fight with
Anderson before the latter COM
mitted suicide.
"I believe the murders were pre-
medtated," Sheriff Gibson declared,
"and | think Anderson meant to
kill Berg, too"
The officer believes that unre-
strained jealousy led to the triple
killing. All the participants lived
at the little settlement along Copa-
lis Beach.
A fight started in Berg's cabin,
according to the sheriff. Miss Boil
ton apparently fled to the beach,
where she was overtaken, attacked,
killed by shot through the back
as she struggled, after which her
body was mutilated as il by mad
man.
Mrs. O'Brien, the next victim,
lived some little distance away, and
her death, when the maniac seized
her, apparently came quickly,
single shot through the breast, with
little sign of a struggle, telling the
story of her end.
Anderson, after this killing, went
to the cabin of Frank Reed, another
resident of Copalis Beach who lives
near John Berg. 1t was at the door
of Reeds cabin that he lay when
found, weapons still in his hands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
Willie Hoppe Only
BilIiardist on Job
Undefeated in Play
(By whe United Press.)

New York, Nov. 1S.-Willie Hoppe,
former champion, was the only un-
defeated player in the international
field to resume play in the worlds
championship billiard tournament
here today.
young Jake" Schaefer, the cham
pion, went down to his first defeat
last night when he lost to Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian champion,
who earned the decision by score
of 500 to 321. The Belgian had high
runs Of 144, Ill and 155 and his
average was 35 1915.
Erich Hagenlocher, the German
champion, who hasn't won a match,
went down to another defeat before
Roger Cont, the French titleholder,
who beat him 500 to 355.
In today's matches, Welker Coch-
ran will play Edouard Horeman's
and Hoppe will play against Cont.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
FORD WILL SELL
SHARES IN ROAD
Applies 10 Interstate Commerce Com
mission for Authority to Issue
Million Certificates to
His Employees.

Washington. Nov. is.-Tho Do.
troit. Toledo and Ironion railway.
owned by Henry Ford. applied today
20 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority TO issue ST.
100000 In employees investment Ger.
tificatos. These certificates are TO
be sold TO workers for the pneposc
Of fostering a spirit OF loyalty and
efficiency the petition stated.
The certificates are TO be issued
In denominations OF siOo. $500 and
$1,000.
Tho application stated that by
selling stock In the road TO the
workers the owners hoped TO pro
mulgate a feeling OF participation in
the earnings of the company and
IN general arouse spirit OF inter-
est that will increase the ef 'iciency
of the line and thereby profit the
workers, the railioad and the public.
Tho profit sharing certificates are
not to bear definite rate OF inter
ost. but rate is to be determined
by tho board OF directors aud this
interest is to be paid with fund
set aside from the net earnings of
The company, such funds not to ex-
oeed 25 per cent, '.he application
stated.
The application stated that ap-
proximately fifty per cent Of the
$4,000 employees OF the road will take
advantage of the offer. IInder the
Plan the workers who invest IN these
certificates are expected 10 deposit
with the company an amoun; equel
to about five per cent OF the total
royroll per year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
TIGER HERE FOR
HARD BATTLE ON
FRENCH POLICIES
CIemenceau Lands at New York;
Former Premier Out Early 10
Catch First Glimpse America
In Over 10 Years.
CRIZZLED VETERAN IS
GREETED WITH HONORS
Expresses Anticipated Pleasure for
Meeting With Harding; Always
Feel Better" He chuekles
on Trip 10 Shore.

New York. Nov. 1S.-In flghiine
trim. oagcr for his campaign in this
country. Georges Clemcnceau. the
Tiger OF France. landed ON Amcrl,
can soil today. with high honors ac'
corded him on every side.
Taken off tho liner Paris early
this morning on the mayors yacht,
Macon, Clomenccau stepped on
shore about 10 o'clock and was wei
coined TO New York at City Hall.
When the Tiger was met down
the bay this morning. Robert Woods
Bliss. third assistant secretary of
state. greeted the old statesman In
the name OF President Harding. and
declared that the president would
be glad TO welcome him in Wash
ington.
THANK you." said Clemenceau,
"for the honor OF the presidents
welcome and kind invitation. | am
glad to be in America again. I
hope TO see President Harding in
Washington and look forward TO the
visit with great delight"
Replying TO welcome from the
American Legion. extended on the
Paris, Clemenceau said that the
thoughts of the men represented by
the American Legion "are the ones
that count"
Bantering with newspapermen and
parrying their questions at every
turn, the Tiger. bundled up IN a
fur overcoat, refused to revea any
thing further as TO the purposes of
his mission to America
Il have a mission" he said as he
sat on the deck of the Macon,
coming up the bay to New York.
But, in reply to questions as to just
what his mission Is. he declared:
81 will tell you all privately Tues
day night at the Metropolitan opera
house,
(This is Clemenceau's first speech
here.)
81 cannot feel better" said the
old man, chuckling. when he was
asked If his ocean trip had done
him good. 81 always am full up.
always feel better"
AS the Macon neared the statue
of liberty, Jules j. Jusserand, the
French ambassador at Washington,
who accompanied the welcoming
committee today pointed out the
structure to the Tiger, with the
joking remark "That the statue
might have been little blurred by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
Worthless Checks
Said Passed; Take
Musician to Jail

Chicago. Nov. is.-Albert williams.
who said ho was director OF the
Buick orchestra OF San Francisco.
was arrested hero today charged with
passing $1,000 worthless checks.
Williams came 10 Chicago with a
bride. Hazel. whom he married on
October 2. Authorities declared he
left wife In San Francisco. The
second Mrs. Williams was taken
seriously III on the arrival OF the
couple In Chicago and Is now at
Columbus hospital suffering from mp
pcndlcitls. They met In Dallas.
Texas, while appearing in n concert
there. Both are musicians. From
there they went to waxahachIe. Tex.
and thence TO Chicago. IIazel's
home Is In pocahontae. Ark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
By A. L. BRADFORD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
New York, Nov. 1S.-Georges
Clemenceau, grizzly old Tiger Of
France, arrived at New York today
for the hardest battle of his tenn
pestous and domineering career--to
win American public opinion for
France.
Before dawn, the great liner Paris
was anchored off quarantine, and
soon after the S1year-old war
premier Of France was on deck to
catch the first glimpse of America
that he has had for more than half
century. Vessels sirened their
salutes and the mayors yacht Macon
with welcoming committee aboard,
steamed out to bring lie Tigre to the
city.
Clemenceau will be greeted official
ly by the United States government
through Third Assistant Secretary
Of State Bliss, this arrangement ap-
parently being a compromise over
the delicate situation created by the
Frenchmans great prominence and
the fact that he has no official
status. Jules ]. Jusserand, French
ambassador at Washington, also will
welcome the old statesman to the
American shore.
The Tiger will base his campaign
in America on the following points:
1. He will try to dispel the belief
that France is now the great mill
taristic power Of Europe, and he will
stress the German danger that, ac-
cording to the contention of France,
makes necessary that country's army
of 100000 men.
He will maintain that close CO.
operation between the United States,
France and Great Britain is the
stepping stone to world peace and
will support the American-France-
British alliance, drawn up at Ver-
sailles and rejected by the American
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
PLAN RESIDENCE CAMPAIGN

Plans for the launching of the
Red Cross membership drive in the
residence sections of the city was
to be completed at a meeting. of
volunteer workers to be held in Red
Cross headquarters this afternoon
at 300 o'clock.
The campaign will be carried in
to the residence districts Monday
morning and an intensive two-days'
drive will be conducted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
SUICIDE LEAVES
CHECK FOR BILL
To LOCAL HOTEL
Body Of Travelling Salesman Found
BY Call Boy: Man IN Adjoining
Room Heard Him Singing
Before fatal Shot.
NOTIFY WIFE, REQUEST
LEFT ON WRITING DESK
Gun Found on plood.stalned Bed;
officers Say Plain Case Of
Suicide; Body Being Held
Here for instructions.

with bullet hole through HIS
head. Thos. r. Bobblit. Oklahoma
City travelling man. was found dead
In his room In the Early hotel this
morning.
The following note was found on
the writing desk In the room: "The
amount OF my btll S2.15. Accom-.
panied by check and 10 cents will
satisfy. Thos. 4. Bohbltt. Please
notify Mrs. Thos. T. Bobbitt. route
four. Marshall. Okla" on tho note
was a check for $500. made pay.
able at the Citizens National Bank
In Pawhuska. Three five cent
pieces were laying on the note.
Some other change was found in
the mans pocket.
An occupant of an adjoining room
said this morning that he ncard
Bobbitt singing last night about
i0:30 o'clock; that few minutes
after he ceased singing, he heard
the report of a gun-shot. A pistol
which, officers learned this morning,
Bobbltt purchased Friday afternoon
from Soils pawn shop on Chlckasha
avenue, was found laying on the
bloodstained bed. The bullet en-
tered the mans head just above the
right ear. 1t ranged upwards and
came out near the top Of the head.
Registered Here Wednesday.
Proprietors of the hotel said this
morning that Bobbitt registered
Wednesday and had held the room
since that time. His death was not
discovered until this morning when
the call boy went to his room.
Authorities after viewing the body
declared that 1t was plain case of
suicide and declined 20 call coro-
ner's inquest.
Immediately after the finding of
the body this morning, a telegram
was sent to Mrs. Bobbitt at Mar
shall. AT 1900 o'clock today, no
reply had been received. Until word
is received from relatives, the body
will be held in the Anderson morguo
here.
Forty-flve Years Of Age, Belief.
Undertakers and officers who
viewed the body estimate that the
man is about 40 years of age. He
had few acquaintance here, it is
said. He was neatly dressed and,
apparently, was prosperous.
Sheriff Matt Sankey declared this
that he found bottle in
the mans room. The bottle con
tanned a small amount of corn
whislEey, he said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
CARTER LAD HAS
CASE DISMISSED
Found Not Guilty on Charge OF
counterfeltino; Bomb Case Re.
sumed This Morning; Many
More Pleading Guilty.

Jack Seay. Carter county lad.
charged with countcrfelting. was
found not guilty by Jury In federal
court here Friday afternoon.
After this case was placed in the
hands of the jury. trial of the James
p. Momb case was begun. Unable
to complete this trial Friday after
noon. court adjourned until $3.50
o'clock this morning when the trial
was resumed. Momb. a former en-
ploye OF the internal revenue de-
partmont. is charged with forging a
claim. He Is being defended by
Attorney Charles u. Solby. of Okla
homa City.
Many More Plead Guilty.
Friday brought many more plead.
ings OF guilty in federal court here
to charges OF violating the national
prohibition act. The largest fine
assessed by judge Williams since
U. s. district court convened here
last Monday was placed against
Henry Grader, who entered n plea
of guilty to violating the prohibition
act. He was fined $500. Others
who pleaded guilty to similar charges
we're: is4-.es r----------ss--.-
+. w. Hargett, fined $50; Walter
Barfifield, not sentenced; Joe A.
Kinder, not sentenced; Grover
Rhodes, fined 500: Ernest Whit
ten, sentenced to serve 30 days in
the Grady county Jail; Jim Bird,
fined $50; Wiley Jones, not SEN
fenced; Clayton Jackson, fined $50.
II. L. Johnson, fined $780,. Leslie
shockey, fined 500; VIII Green,
fined $25.
Bonds were forfeited and alias
warrants issued for the following
men: Tom Perkins, J. l.. Harrison,
Jim Richardson.
Charges against Earl Miller, Cobe
McClain, Charles j. Sourlntino. Wick
Akkbright, Lloyd Austin and Charles
Austin, were dismissed on motion
of the United States attorney
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
HUNT MISSING FAMILY.


Smith Center. kans,. Nov. is.-A
search Il being made for u. n.
Hughes and six children who dropped
from sight while ON tho road TO this
place from their homo In Denver.
Colo.
They left Denver In a covered
wagon IN August and expected TO
reach here. their former home. In
two weeks 10 visit the eldest son
and brother. Grant Hughes.
Tho children with Hughoa arc five
daughters. tho youngest a baby OF
one year. and son ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
EDISON FLAYs COLLEGE MEN.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 1S.-Modern
college men object to work-espe-
cially dirty work-have little imagi-
nation, and are ignorant of many
everyday facts, Thomas A. Edison,
declared in an interview given the
Daily Princetonian and published
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
cRIpIRoN WET FOR +,
ILLINoIs-cHI. GAME

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Stagg field was
wet and soggy today for the Illinois-
Chicago game, with light rain fall
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

A girl was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilburn Miller Of South
Sixth street. She has been chris
tened Okla He-2a, having been born
on "Oklahoma Day"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
TWO MORE CASSERS EXPECTED be C0MPL LETED TODAY
AUTO SALESMAN SUICIDES.


Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. fs.--
Raymond l.. Zimmerman. auto sales.
man who attempted suicide from an
appcr window IN n local hotel. was
reported dying from fractured
skull. His wife. Beatrice. whose suit
for divorce II pending. was at his
bedside. heart broken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
ENFORCE TRAFrIc LAWS.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. is.-Automo.
bile drivers who pass standing street
cars will be jailed In future as well
as apecders. Judge Bartlett an.
nounccd hero today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

A pistol has been devised in Eng
land for killing trees without telling
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

Continued on page five.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

An tho local news IN the Daily n.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from tho United Press Asso-
citation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Non-Partisan Ministry Agree
able to SHINES if He Can
Pick Members.
CENTER HAS NO NOMINEE
Whoever Is Chosen to Succeed
Wirth Must Uphold Rep
arations Note.

spccia, Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YORK HEnAro
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. i5.
The Cabinet crisis precipitated by
the resignation OF the Ministry last
night Is still acute, but whatever its
outcome the new Ministry must uphold
DR.. Wirth's proposals for the stabiliza-
ton Of the mark. This was emphasized
in an official statement this afternoon
pointing out that yesterdays note to
the Preparations Commission. incor-
porating new proposals and drafted by
Chancellor Wirth's Cabinet. had the
approval of all the principal parties in
the Reichstag before 1t was sent. in
cluding the Peoples party. Hugo
Stinnes's industrialist faction. whose
participation in the Cabinet the Social
Democrats refused to accept.
Nevertheless the AllOemeine Zei-
tung, Stinnes's principal organ. de-
nounces the Governments offer as un-
feasible IF Germany is to hope for
the restoration OF her economic
strength" Whether this outburst
means a break between SHINES and
those leaders of his party who under
took to approve the Cabinets last COM
munication to the Preparations Com
mission is not yet clear. Germany's
financial car, however. is known to
be hard at work behind the scenes.
trying to boss the business of selecting
and confirming DR.. Wirth's successor.
Following the Central party's deci-
sion that out Of courtesy to the retiring
Chancellor, who Is one of It's chieftains.
II would put forward no candidate for
his post President Ebert announced that
he had telegra phed TO a distinguished
parsonage inviting him TO take the task
OF forming a new Ministry II is sus-
pected. but not known definitely. that
the parsonage Is Count Roedern, for
merry head OF the German Treasury and
veteran bureaucrat.
Should this be the case. and should
the Count accept the invitation, the new
Government would be non-partisan In
character. composed of good heads"
as they say here, rather than politicians.
Such plan would be agreeable TO
SHINES. so long as he could pick some
OF the good heads himself
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

speciaI Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HEzAto
DETROIT. Nov. 15.--Twenty-eight auto.
mobilis.s whom Judge G. l.. Bartlett oil
the Recorders Court found guilty OF
speeding to-day and ordered to the De-
troit House OF Correction for from two
to thirty days we're escorted through
the ward of the Receiving Hospital.
where twenty children injured In traf-
nc accidents are confined. so that the
speeders might see the results of reck-
less driving.
At the opening OF to-day's session.
which was the beginning OF Judge Bart
lett's second term on the bench. he an
nounced that in the future the customary
penalty for speeding would be doubled
both In fines and Jail sentences He also
stated that all found guilty of speeding
would hear lecture on the results OF
fast driving at the close of the fore
noon session.
This lecture came after twenty-eight
men had been sentenced to the Detroit
House Of Correction and forty others
placed on probation. The entire group
heard his rebukc to speeders In general
and to Otto Pentic In particular.
Pentic had come to court carrying his
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
judge Takes Convicted Speeders
TO See Little Victims in Hospital

two-year-old son In his arms and had
been found guilty OF driving forty-five
smiles an hour on Woodward avenue. He
had been fined 500 or ten days and was
unable 10 pay.
What would you do II some one
driving forty-fve miles an hour hit that
boy you nave brought here?" the Judge
asked.
Pentic was unable to reply. STAN
mered. then cried.
Judge Bartlett then led the speeders
across the street to the Receiving Hos
pltal and the party was escorted TO the
childrens ward on the second floor.
where twenty crippled boys and girls.
victims of traffic accidents. lay and
looked curiously at their visitors Many
OF the men who had been sullen and
bitter when they received their jail
terms In the morning grew thoughtful.
Some vowed audlbly that there would
be no opportunity for any one to arrest
them In the future on charge OF speed
ing. Pentlc. who still carried his son.
again began 20 sob
Driving through an unoccupied safety
zone. Is sufficient 20 draw a Jail sen
tenoe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
UNIONISTS AND LABORITES
GAIN LLOYD GEORGE MAY
SEIZE BALANCE OF POWER
UNIONISTS 158, LABOR sc,
LIBERALS rs, GEORGIANS p

ONDON, Nov 16 Thursday ASSOCIATED Press)-The Con-
servave has returned members Parliament
yesterdays elections other parties combined,
o'clock this morning The Labories
They already twentyeght These
all the industrial notably Glasgow where
the predictions would triumph have been fulfilled the
divisions
This the striking feature the but be
balanced by counts to be made to-day
The this hour showed the following elected: Con-
svatives 1853; Labor Liberals 5 Georgian Liberals 22
others,
The Conservatives 32 Ulster Unonists,
TO- Liberals Georgian Liberals Laborites A. Irish Nationalist
House Commons.
Asquhian Liberals Conservatives
independents
the defeated Col Leslie wilson, chief
tive whip Lloyd leading the coalition split
Col Stanley Affairs.
all the candidates Lady the returned
division Glasgow
comfortable Mitchell
Asquh had his Paisley
unopposed
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Got Square With Phone
But He Paid Well for 1t

~ UTLAND, VT. Nov. 15.--
X Thomas ID. Noel of Mount
Holly lost his temper when
he could not get Central" on the
telephone. He ripped the instru-
ment from the wall OF his home,
dumped 1t into his automobile and
then drove two miles to the home
of the telephone operator and
SHE'D the fixtures through the
plate glass window in the front
door.
In City Court to-day he pleaded
guilty to a charge of breach of
the peace, paid a fine of s25. agreed
to repair the damaged door and
promised to treat telephones with
more respect in the future.