davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
FATE Of EUROPE
HANGS TO-DAY ON
BRITISH MIDDLE
Political Situation as Result OF bonar
Law Succeeding Lloyd George
Has Far Reaching Effect
on Continent.
FINANCIAL CRASH MAY
BE DECIDED BY BALLOT
British Observers Here Look For.
ward 10 Election November IS
as Big Turning Point In
Affairs Old World.
by A. l.. BRADFORD.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
Washington. Oct. 2e.-The fate Of
Europe now largely hangs ON the
political situation In Great Britain
where Lloyd George has been sue
ceeded by the Bonar Law cabinet,
highly authoritative British circles
here today believed.
The political situation In Britain
Is one OF the many important fac
tors entering into the deliberations
now going ON 10 determine what
practicable move. II any. the United
States can make TO relieve the
plight of Europe.
Whether the financial crash In
Europe. which Is the big fear now
OF statesmen and diplomats of all
the great powers, viii come soon.
depends TO n great extent on the
outcome of the British internal cit
uation. II is believed by these OBJ
servers.
These quarters believe that the
minds of most of the voters of Great
Britain are now tending towards a
desire that England pull out of Eu-
ropean affairs. so far as full and ac-
tive participation is concerned-an
attitude, It is said. similar to that
which was evidenced by the Ameri-
can voters In the selections which
brought The Harding administration
into power. II Is not certain. how
ever. that the wishes of British vot-
ers ON this question will be plainly
shown.
The Bonar Law government Is re-
garded in high British circles here
az solely q regime for carrying out
the election to be held Nov. 10.
II the election records the senti-
ment of the country as favoring q
withdrawal from continental affairs,
except as so far as is necessary to
protect British interests, il the re-
turned goyernmnt carries out this
sentiment, IL is feared in well in
formed English circles here that the
final crash will come in Europe,
with chaos following in its wake
If Lloyd George Is not successful
in coming back in the elections,
1t seems that the chances would fa-
for decision in Great Britain for
withdrawal from European affairs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
REGISTRAR MUST
LIST 0. c. VOTERS
Writ of Mandamus lnstructs Helny
to Keep Men on Job Six Hours
Daily for Remainder of Regis
tration Time.
tBy The United Press.)

Oklahoma City, Oct 26.-Tom H..
Heiny, Oklahoma county registrar,
was ordered by peremptory writ
Of mandamus today to comply with
the law in registering Oklahoma
City voters and to keep his precinct
registrars on duty six hours each
day for the remainder Of the regis
tration period.
The writ was issued by Judge A.
S. Wells, of Logan. sitting as spe-
cial judge in the Oklahoma county
district court. US
Heiny will be in contempt Of
court should be fail to obey the
mandate Of the court. The registrar
made no statement following the
mandate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Nab Young Farmer
en- Theft Charges

On the eve Of his wedding, ac-
cording to officers, Jess Wasson, a
farmer living east of Amber, was
arrested Wednesday afternoon at
his home and is being held pending
further investigation into the theft
of 21 turkeys stolen from B. G..
Click, another farmer.
Wasson was to have been married
today, according to T. w. Foreman,
undersheriff. His arrest frustrated
his matrimonial plans.
Tom and Roll Wasson, brothers of
the young man, will be arrested to-
day in connection with the theft of
the turkeys, Foreman said.
The birds were sold in Blanchard.
They have been located and will be
returned to their owner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
EFFORT GATHER
ALL FORCES HAS
FAILED, IS VIEW
RadIeaIIsm, Liberalism, Unrest and
Protest to Be Divided on Novem-
ber 7 In General Elections,
Says Observer.
MINOR PARTIES GOING
THEIR SEPARATE WAYS
Illinois Given as Example Where
Special Groups Could Make Good
Showing and Where Failure
to Unite Is Evident.
ny LAWRENeE MARTIN.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
Copyright. 1929. by United Press.)
Washington. Oct. 26.-Effort TO
unite the forces OF radicalism. liber-
allsm. unrest and protest into CO.
hesive political unit appears again
TO have failed
In the November Z. election. as In
prcvioua ones. these forces will di
vide their strength among a large
number of candidates.
This year an early start was made
In the attempt TO bring the radicals
and liberals of all shades under one
leadership, so that they would all
vote for one set of congressional
candidates and make stronger show
ing. Socialists, sociallabor groups.
farmer-labor parties, progressives,
and others who have broken away
from the two major parties. were
urged TO agree locally on candidates
TO be supported by all the liberal
or protest" voters OF that congress
sional district or state. II was sug-
gested that where the farmer-labor
party was strongest, Il pick up can
didates. That the socialists pick
them where strongest. Everybody
else who did not want a republican
or democrat elected was to rally
around the third candidate.
II now appears that much In their
isual style. the minor parties have
gone their separate ways. nominal
ing their own candidates and thus
have split their strength.
In Illinois, for example, where the
la. farmer and socialist groups
combined could make an impressive
showing, they have failed to unite
and In nearly every congressional
district of the state. there is So
cialist candidate for congress and
farmer-labor candidate.
In New York state some progress
has been made towards uniting the
various groups. In great many
districts the socialists and farmer
labor groups have united on COM
mon candidate, although this is not
totally the case.
Liberal leaders have for months
predicted that the two major parties
would be shocked at the size of the
protest vote this year. Labor, it
has promised, would jolt the repub
leans on account of the Daugherty
injunction and the decisions of the
supreme court, affecting the status
of organized workers.
Labor's protest, however, seems
unlikely to advance greatly the
cause of radicalism in this country,
principally because the workers ex-
cept those who are socialists or ac-
tive members Of one of the radical
groups, are inclined to conservatism,
politically.
The extent of the radical split is
shown by the fact that no fewer
than 20 parties" or groups have
presented congressional candidates
this year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Grady Officers in
Search for Negro
on Shooting Count

Police and county officers today
were searching for Dink Hightower,
negro, who is alleged to have fired
a shot which may cost Georgia
Odens, negress, the thumb Of her left
hand. The shot was fired last night.
According to evidence collected by
the sheriff's force, the girl was at
tempting to prevent Hightower from
shooting at Dave Turner, another
negro. One shot was fired, the bullet
injuring the thumb Of the girls left
hand and grazing her shoulder.
Amputation Of the thumb may be
necessary. it was reported today.
After the firing of the shot, High
tower fled and has not been seen here
since, officers said this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Parliament Dissolved.
nv The United Press.)

Sandringham, England, Oct 26.--
King George signed a proclamation
here today dissolving parliament.
The general election, which will be
the showdown between Premier
Bonar Law and Lloyd George, was
set for November 15.
The new parliament is to meet No
vember 20, according to the royal
proclamation.
King George signed the proclama-
ton on the recommendation or
Premier Bonar Law.
The majority in the new house Oh
commons must be favorable to the
Unionist government of the new
premier or Bonar Laws cabinet will
fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
NORMALCY MAIN
THEME IN FIRST
Of LAW 5 TALKS
New Premier Sounds Keynote OF
Campaign In Speech at Glasgow;
Advocates Return TO Normal
Pre.War Procedure.
GIVEN ROUSINC OVATION
AS APPEARS IN ADDRESS
King DissoIves Parliament for Gen.
ersI Election November i5; Be
Showdown Between Present
and Former Premiers.

Glasgow. Oct. Normally was
tho keynote OF an election address
issued here today by Premier Bonar
Law. who Is standing for reelection
TO the House OF Commons from this
constituency.
lie stated that Il was Of the ut.
most importance TO return as quickly
as possible TO normal pre.war pro.
cednre.
The nations crying need. the ad-
dress stated. Is tranquility and stabil-
ity at home and abroad SO as to
enable free scope for the initiative
OF private citizens.
This election address Is the plat
form on which Bonar Law stands for
reelection TO the House from the
Glasgow district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
JUDGE DlLLEY HERE.

w. Y. Dilley Of Waurika. republic
an nominee for district judge Of this
district, consisting of Grady, Ste
phens, Jefferson and Caddo counties,
was in the city today in the inter-
est of his candidacy. Judge Dilley
was nominated in Stephens and JEFF
ferson counties where the democrats
again nominated Judge Cham Jones,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
PREP ARA ATI0NS COMPLETE FOR FINAL ELECTION DRIVE
DECLARES GRAIN BILL
OF CAPPER UN-AMERIcAN

Toledo. Ohio. Oct. %. Termlng
the provisions Of the capperTlncher
bill 'unAmeriean" President Ken.
Ton u. KeIlholtx. Of tho Toledo Pro.
duco Exchange today called n meet.
Ing for this afternoon 10 decide II
the Toledo Produce Exchange. one
OF the country's largest grain mar.
kets. shall continue 10 trade In IA.
lures until the consti'ntIona.Ity of
the bill Ii determined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
LINN EXPECTED TONIGHT.

VWill Linn, district judge, is ex-
Hected to return tonight from Wau-
rika. where he has been presiding
over district court in the absence of
Judge Cham Jones. Judge Jones,
who has been presiding over dictrict
court here this week, expects to go
to Anadarko tomorrow to hold a
short term Of court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Gets Rousing Welcome.

Glasgow, Oct. 26.-Premier Bonar
Law was welcomed enthusiastically
here today when he arrived to make
campaign speech to his constitu-
ents.
The premier Is standing for re-
election to the House Of Commons.
His first address here is to be to
members of the Royal Exchange at
noon. This evening he is expected
to divulge the program of his cabi-
net in an address in st. Andrews
hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE STATES
WILL HELP BONAR LAW

Colchester. England. Oct sG.-
Lloyd George promised today TO help
the government OF lionar Laws as
much as possible IN dealing with the
grave problems with which Il IN
faced.
I'VE ARE now on tho eve of n
great HtfuEFle.' he said referring To
tho forthcoming election. Let uH
fight good humorcdly."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
To Help Industry.


Glasgow. Oct. 26.-"I will do my
utmost to secure the well being Of
industry. which is the real foundation
OF the country" Premier Bonar Law
stated here today In his first cam
paign speech.
The new premier received a rous-
ing ovation when he appeared before
members of the Royal Exchange at
noon. His speech was very brief.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
SENATOR FALL IS ILL,
WILL DISCONTINUE TOUR

III Paso. Texas. Oct. sc.--Dne 10
a slight indisposltIon. Secretary OF
the Interior Fall announced here 10.
day he would discontinue his speak.
Ing tour.
He IN at his daughters home here.
but will 20 10 his home at Three
Rivers. New Mexico. until after the
election. Il was said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

A trip occupying three years and
covering 150.277 miles taking trav-
elogue movies was recently COM
pleted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In tho Daily M.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Assoc
citation.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Susie Griggs of Apopka, ac
.Companied by her brother-in-law
Sampson Griggs, after a weeks visi
here to the family of the latter
brother, Vivian Griggs. returne,
home Tuesday.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

The blOuses we are showing are
worth particular attention, because
nowadays blouse carries the re-
spOnsibility of the entire costume.
Some of them have full belled
sleeves and there is q wide variety
of necks.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

The musical function in the Bap
tist church, Monday evening, wa
largely attended, greatly enjoyed b.
all present and elected a liberal free
will contribution to the painting fun,
.of the church.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27
TOWN TOPICS WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Miss Elizabeth Mayes went to Tam
pa on business, this morning.
y :; :;
Female crickets, grasshoppers and
katydids are dumb.
!: s. s
The ladies of the Methodist church
VIII observe the first week in Novem-
Der as a week of prayer.
= =
Charley Bedford returned. Tues
day night, from two-years sojourn
at Raitord, and is looking well.
= ::
Rev. r. Y. Walden of Harbor View.
went to Reddick, Saturday. and is
spending this week there helping in
Il protracted meeting.
y :; =
c. Potter Lucas is having the or
anses on his grove on Alligator creek
picked, and he will market them
through a Fort Myers agency.
= = !:
1t IS given out that Mrs. Annie Fl.
Schneider, grand worthy matron of
the o. E. S. will visit the local chap
ter on December Sth.
y !; ::
Judge George W. Whitehurst came
here Wednesday afternoon, and sign
ed the minutes and pay-rolls of the
late circuit court.
:; =
Miss Bessie FIGHTER of Fort Myers,
came up on Wednesdays afternoon
train. and is visiting Mrs. A. r. Slo-
cum.
:: = =
Captain w. II. Johnson went to
Boca Grande, Tuesday, to spend the
week looking ater his business in
terests.
:: j. =
Mrs. f. N. Brown went to Avon
Park, Tuesday, to spend the week
visiting the family of her daughter,
Mrs. C. f. Lanier.
:: :: ::
Mrs. A. S. Marshall OF Tampa, who.
with her baby, was the guest here of
her sister, Mrs. w. A. White, for two
weeks, went home Saturday.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson
went to Boca Grande on business,
Wednesday, and returned next day.
Mr. Johnson went in response to q
radio-gram from a ship captain ask
ing him to meet him. the captain,
there
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

L. G. Schauberger and daughter,
Mrs Annie Roser, arrived from Car
mi, Illinois, Tuesday night. to spend
the winter as guests of the formers
son, 0. NJ. Schauberger. The father,
who is an octogenarian. on his way
hither was taken very ill just before
reaching Waycross, but Mrs. Roser
succeeded in bringing him through
all right, and he was in fine fettle
the day after getting here.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27
New Fall and Winter Hats

We are showing a limited line
of the new fall hats, the mOI of
which can be worn with dainty
frOcks or with spOrtIve types. Let
us show them.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27
License TnN Due

State and county occupation license
taxes are now past due, and business
and professional men subject to oc-
cupation license tax should come in
and avoid paying a penalty. Please
don't overlook this. A. f. DEWEY,
Tax Collector. Att
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

Hon. w. NJ. Whitten, county com
missioner left Friday evening, and
Circuit Clerk Dlount left Saturday
evening for Tallahassee, where they
attended a meeting of the state road
commission, which was held on Mon
day and Tuesday. The two officials
returned Wednesday night
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

F.. L. Snggren let the contract this
week for an elegant residence to be
constructed on his lot on the corner
of East Marian avenue and Mary
street just west of the McEver resi-,
dence. The contract price is $4,000
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27
The Weather

The following report of local
weather conitions is furnished by J.
). McCann, local T. S. Weather OBJ
server, for the period beginning
Oct. 18th, and ending Oct. 25th, 1922
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

Amongst other improvements being
made. it may be mentioned that Mrs.
Martha s. Morgan is having her resi-
dence on the bay-front put In
thorough repair, and o. A. Morgan
lis completing the front porch of his
cottage on the corner of Taylor street
and Olympia avenue.
:; = ::
The two sisters, Mrs. Gus Carlson
of Tampa, with her baby daughter,
Dorothy ee, and Mrs. Z. G.. Comnick
of Jacksonville, with her baby daugh-
Ter, Doris, arrived here Sunday on
visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.. McGehee, and other kindred.
Mrs. Carlson returned home Wednes-
day night, but Mrs. Comnick will re-
main indefinitely.
:; !; :;
j. S. Woodward, very courteous
and capable salesman from Tampa,
was here Tuesdy, comforting with
Henry Quednu, who is local salesman
for the Republic trucks, which Mr..
Woodward handles.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

Next Wednesday will be Novem-
Der lt, when every man ought to
relieve his conscience If he has any
by paying his bills, especially to the
grocers who have fed him.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

Miss Ozella Powell, after a Wery
pleasant visit of five weeks here to
the family of her brother, A. NJ.
Mathison, left Thursday morning, for
her home at Ozark, Alabama.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

D. ], Hobbs of Lakeland, return
ing from Fort Myers, stopped over
here and spent Saturday night and
as the guest of his parents
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Keen.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. Carlton, of Ar
cadia. and their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carlton,
We're guests, last Friday. of Honor
able and Mrs. Joshua Mizell Mrs
D. T. Carlton, as is known, is a sister
Of Mr.. Mizell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
midland and Michigan
DEFIES POLICE TO
POSSESS HER HOME
Special 10 The News-TImes. D

GOSHEN Ind. April % Defying
three policemen who appeared a- her
abode for the purpose 81 compeillne
her 20 move for payment ~
rent Mrs A. J Foster. mother o.
several children and whose husband
.7 said 20 be a prisoner boz tho K4la.
mazoo jail the result OF him having
given some bad checks iu that To-
caiity won a victory and ie SIN in
possession or the premises. although
q is said, it IS but a question or time
when she must surrender.
Policemen who went TO the Fost er
home 10 compel evacuation had
provided the family with temporary
quarters. bur Mrs Foster would not
subscribe 20 this program. Instead
she armed herself with a club one
OF the officers. according TO neigh
bOrs Of the Fosters. was locked on
the second floor OF the house when
ne went there 20 remove furnish
ings and was compelled 10 reach
freedom 10y climbing out Of a win
dow and descending a ladder
Emery Austin. agent for the own
er OF the house occupied BY the
Fosters. sued for possession. based
on failure 10 pay rent. and won his
case. but has been unable Go get
the Fosters out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
JUDGE APPROVES
WRIT FOR RAID
.necIal to 10 Neus-TLme.

CESSDPoJIS. Mich. April e.
Circuit Judge 7. -. Dec voignes here
late Friday denied motion OF At
torrey coy So Handryx. rcpreseptins
Milton Oppenheim Dovagiac bu-l-
ness man and his employe Herbert
White. 20 quaeh search warrant on
which county officers searched the
Dppsnheim warehouse resulting in
charge Of manufacture OF whiskey
he9g lodged against them.
Attorneys for the defense then
were blocked In an effort before the
Circuit court 20 have the sustained
search warrant reviewed before the
supreme court. Judge Dec Noignes
said ne would reconsider an appeal
of tine defense TO have ,he trial list
ed for next Tuesday. put az the end
on the calendar I'm order thaS they
might prepare their case.
The raid AZ the Dowagiac ware
house was made last October The
defense obtained postponement o.
hearing Of Oppenheim and White
and when the arraignment was final
ly called fought the proceeding by
declaring the search warrant was i'm
valid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
SEIZE GIRLS AS
DARING ROBBERS

CHICAGO. April zs.-The tria. Of
l5-ycar old Ruth Ickens' flight from
her wealthy parents home in S.
Louis ended forlornly here today
when police arrested her. another
girl and two men on charges Of
having perpetratcd recent $40
600 ROBBERY of prominent ST
Louisians home and a $4,000 pay
roll robbery Jewels valued AT ST.
600 were found IN their possession.
Arthur Lemonte. q. one Of the
men, told the police he and Ruth
were married two days ago His
story was substantiated by Roy
Saunders %. New Orleans, and his
wife. Helen, the others in the party.
The men were subjected to severe
grilling. but denied all knowledge Of
tho roboeries.
Il love Arthur and I'm going TO
help him was the undaunted man
ner IN which the Eirl-wife showed
her devotion for Lemonte I'm
only IS, but I gave my age as IS
at the license bureau. Arthus Is too
good and kind to be a robber."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CUSTER PATIENTS
TO LEARN TRADES

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April 20
Fifty mon at the Roosevelt Ameri-
can Legion hospital have been rec
commended by DR.. r. H. Lambert.
head physician. for vocational train
ins. Miss Mabel Spiers and Misc
Hazel b. Griesbeck are here 10 teach
and two others are expected next
week The commercial course. m
Guiding typewriting and bookkeep-
ing, thus TAR has received the larg-
est following with the academic
course second and arts and crafts
third. The classes will not be all
lowed TO interfere with the program
necessary to restore men to health.
There will be two hours study I'm the
forenoon and one half hour i'm the
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Foreign Dran1atists Storm American
Stage and GRAB Lions Share of Coin

NEW YORK. April c9-The con-
quest Of the American stage by for
e IN PLAYS and-this is what hurts
the American dramaust even more
the ability of the foreign born
dramatists 20 gather On the lions
snare OF the slim royalties Of 1922.
are two conditions which apparently
viii be continued into neXt season.
sadly. the American dramatlsts
are admitting that the public have
tasted tho imported article and now
prefer the smack of the exotic 20 the
reliability OF the old-fashioned
h0mebrew
Coincide Francaise Coming.
The important news from the Sell
Wyu Office stating that the Coincide
Franchise viii appear on Broadway
En- December for a four-week en-
easement. has shown that the
scramble for foreisn plays. which
began last fall after the brilliant
success Of the Hungarian "LI1om. d"
is only on the first lap.
The achievement OF the SeIvyns
viii bring 20 America not only The
most celebrated theatrical family
FIN Europe but the entire Coincide
Franchise company The three Gui-
trys-Lucient, Sacha, his son. and
Nvonne Printemps the latter's
wife, viii appear under financial in
ducements which exceed any ever
made any star, including Sarah
Bernhard
Sacha Guitry Is the author of
most Of the plays I'm which the
GUitrys appear. The elder Guitry
is unquestionably the greatest con
temporary French actor. The most
noted of the Guitry plays are DE