davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
DEPT. NOT
 ID BE SHAKEN UP.
At Least, Commissioners Say
 They Have Made No Such Plans

That stories going the rounds rel atiye to changes in the personnel of the police department are based on conjecture is the sense of statements
 issued today by members of the po- lice board.
 It has been reported that steps were being taken to displace Chief William J. Rawlings and place De- tective Sergeant William C. Hart as Sehief, also that Sergeant George J. | Kelly would be made captain in place of Thomas w. Grace. None of the members of the board interviewed to- day. would give any information 10 bear out the reports. The members spoke of the informal gathering of last week, when departmental matters were discussed, but, as Commission CT Edwin A. Parker put 1t today, Tt is a new board, and the mem bers wished to get acquainted with the workings and details of the de- partment." . Commissioner Parker emphatically said that there has been no mention made in a definite way for the changes as reported. Tt is only case of surmising. and some people talking. These people who are doing the talking should be forced to keep their mouths shut" the commissioner said, adding that at the informal nothing said about naming Hart chief.
 Dunn Doesn't Know.
 Chairman David l.. Dunn was like wise emphatic that there has been no discussion of proposed changes in the department. All that I know about these changes is what have read in the newspapers recently. When the board decides on important matters it will be at session where the newspapermen will be present. It is not the boards policy to transact any definite business matters behind closed doors," he said. The chairman fur ther said that he did not know of any proposed changes at the present time.
 King Admits Some Things.
 P. F. King, former chairman of the police commission, today admitted that the report that charges made by man named Maietta to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth regarding the it. legal practices of A. J. Richardson is true MT. King also said that Chief Rawlings had said, when he was asked by the former board regard ing the truth of this matter. that Bamforth had not told him about it. Mir. King said that the former board had never discussed the retirement of Chief Rawlings, although individual members of the commission may have at some time talked it over among themselves.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
King Admits Some Things.

There's one house whose name Is synonymous with finest jewelry; an- other which means perfection in sil- verwear; and there's the house of Baker--makers of Certified Flavor ing Extracts.-adyt-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

The Rev. James +. Walker. gen.
oral missionary of the c. II. N. S..
spent Sunday and Monday with Rev.
Samuel Pearson. assisting in tho
Easter services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Fidpper viii Flap,
Decision Reached
By Women Medics

Albany. n. ". April is.-Thc flap.
rer was under the dIasecting knife
at tho conference OF the womon'a
Medical Society OF New York State
here and after the dissection was
completed tho laymen agreed that
tho flappora viii no right ON flap.
ping.
The lady mcdlcos agreed by In.
ference at least. that the Tapping
is certainly done 10 attract men.
Mere man was blamed In part for
the existence OF the fIapper by Dr.
Esther Parker OF Ithaca and DIR.
Elsie Fox Of Brooklyn retorted that
Tapping is done 10 attract mon.
None Of these things In them
selves IL going 10 worry US rs pro-
fosslonal women" declared DR..
Parker. Each age brings It's own.
problems and am inclined TO think
that this age has merely brought
some that are having the accent
put upon them now. To my mind Il
Ia not so much the fault OF the wo-
nan as the man. Girls will do Just
lbout as men want them to-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Of the two girls testimony yester.

OF the two girls testimony yester.
day.
After Ethel refused. Earl asked
Dodge TO take drink" Miss Ste.
geng said. but his reply was 4
don't drink raw gin while I'm driv.
Ing car"
Miss Clemens told OF stopping
along the road Miss Kwackenaak
lad jumped from the machine. while
Dodge offered a stranger drink"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
DETROIT To OWN
MUNICIPAL LINES
tny The United rr,..,

Detroit. April iS.-The city by an
overwhelming majority, yesterday.
voted to purchase the city lines OF
the Detroit United Railways for si9..
$4,000. the figure agreed upon bc.
tween Mayor couzens and stockhold.
ors OF the corporation.
The special election vote was
1868 to i2.i9s. II ended fight
which has been raging on and off In
political circles in this city for nearly
thirty years.
May Is the city takes over the
lines Of the corporation and the en-.
tire system. 500 miles, goes under
municipal ownership"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
SOLDIERS BONUS
IS SENATE PLAN
Of REPUBLICANS
@. o. p. causus Decides Put Through
i6ea Thls Session Of Congress-;
instruets Committee Ropor,
In Reasonable Time"

Washington. April iS.-senatc re.
publlcans in caucus today agreed to
pass soldier bonus hill mt this
session OF congress.
The caucus. by vote OF 2e to ..
wen; on record as favoring the ac
tion and instructed republican mem
hers of the senate finance commit.
tee TO report out bonus bill with
In reasonable time"
II was further decided to call up
the tariff bill on Thursday. and to
proceed with II with all possible
speed. The intention is to keep the
tariff before the senate except when
some of the appropriation bill is
pressing for action. The bonus bill
VIII be put ahead. however, and
given right of way, according TO
the decision OF the caucus. as soon
as the finance committee reports Il.
The finance committee republi.
cans will 70 to work on the bonus
measure directly. and hope to re-
port II within a short time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

flnc. Glad 10 see you all"
The Intefvievers put him through
the same line Of questions that Euro.
peans get In New York hafbors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
CASHIER ROBBED
BY PAIR BLACKS

Kansas City. NO. April is.-H. u.
Mcador. cashier OF the Southeast
State bank. was robbed Of sii.7si
by two negro bandits who forced
him at the point OF n gun TO leave
a Prospect avenue street car hcro
today.
Passengers and crow OF the cal'
were hold at bay with reyolyors
while they forced Mcador TO aligh,.
Tho robbers escaped IN an auto with
a white man at tho wheel. police
reports said.
Tho two negroes who were said
TO have boarded the car at tho
samc time he did. thrust ono gun
In his ribs and waved others at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS
AND CITY HOMES

$1,000 private money to lend 5 year term farm,
liberal options and terms
/ $1,000 private fund to lend 5 year mortgage
on farm; very satisfactory terms.
$500 private fund to lend land mortgage,
years Liberal options.
$1,000 private fund to lend on small tract land near
Chickasha liberal options.
| The above funds belong to our private clients who
will let us lend their funds choice security where
our approval of the security our attorney in Chickasia
| passing titles. Funds available at once; loans
| be closed very promptly
We need loans 20 acre tracts; rs acre tracts; 80
acre tracts 40 acre tracts Chickasha. We have
an outlet for these with large lender of money and
ca ncose such loans promptly 1t has been nard to
get loans small tracts in the past, as loan COM
panies rule out tracts less than 40
We need all the good Chickasha loans get;
loans on homes to run about 90 percent of the value
of the properties; try to lend 34ths the cost of
new homes where the owner has well located lot
clear of liens to start his her building project The
monthly payment for city loans varies from $433 per
month per $1,000 loan, to higher amounts, according
to the wishes of the borrower.
We represent Employees Building & Loan Associa
ton Guthrie Okla the Standard Savings & Loan AS
socation Detroit, Mich, lending at and 4-5ths per
interest, and the Farm and Home Savings and
Loan Association Nevada Mo-. lending at per cent
The Employees B. L. Association rate is satisfactory
also.
We need all the good farm loans at as low
or lower. than you find quoted generally the rate de-
pending upon security We feel that we can lend $50
to SIS per first class bottom lands near Chick
asha, where all conditions favorable security
and applicant
Our Business Is: Farm Loans, City Loans, Fire and
Tornado Insurance.
HARDEN ROCHE MORTGAGE co.
CNCoRPoRATEDy
oh. ROCHE. Secretary
2O3 Tye Building. Phone l025
Chickasha, Oklahoma,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
ORDER PIPE FOR
MAIN EXTENSION

Approximately 10000 feet-or 80
blocks-of pipe have been ordered
for use In making extensions in the
city water mains. Mayor coffman
said today. A shipment OF this ma.
terial is expected some time within
the next 10 or II days.
Work on the making OF the water
main and storm sewer extensions
on Seventeenth street will be start
cd as soon as a shipment OF the
pipe arrives. the mayor declared.
This viii enable u to Immediately
proceed with the Seventeenth street
paving project" he said. "The water
department plans to use large
force of men In order that the ex.
tension Job may be pushed to an
completion" The city
will soon ask for bids for The con
structlon Of the two proposed bridges
over Line creek, according TO the
mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Giant Killer Gets
Excited When Sees
France First Time

Cherbourg. France. April 1s.--Jack
Dempsey. enthused like school boy
ar he got his first s;.nlpse Of France
today.
When the giant Aqultanla arrived
Dempsey was playing pinochle In the
smoke room with Joe BENJAMIN,
Teddy Hayes and several passengers.
A cheer arose from the shore. The
champion swept cards and coins from
the table and made the top side in
a few bounds.
lie was helpless when delegation
of Frenchmen came on board to ex-
tend him an official welcome in
France. lie laughed md said-"that's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
BIC PACKERS ON
MERCER DEAL To
TOTAL MILLIONS


Chicago, April 1S.--Packers here
today planned $5OO,OOO,OOO mer-
ger. according to information in III
nancial circles.
Three of the big five packers
may join the combine, according
to plans now being worked out.
They are:
Armour and company, Wilson and
company, and the Cudahy Packing
company
Consummation Of plans would
place ]. Ogden Armour chairman O.
the board OF directors of the com
pany and Thomas Wilson as presi-
dent.
The idea for the merger it was
reported, came from Armour, who
has no son to succeed him in the
packing industry. Armour has picked
Wilson to succeed him but, it was
said, to get Wilson he must buy
him out.
There will be no new financing if
the merger is completed, it was
authoritatively stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Dodge Trial Opens
In Michigan Court

Kalamazoo, Mich, April 17S-Miss
Emiline kwackenaak, the states
star witness against John Duval
Dodge, youthful Detroit millionaire
on trial here for transporting liquor,
was to be the first called today.
Late yesterday after completing
the jury on which there is one wo-
man, Mrs. Hattie Cummings. the
state called Miss Sue Stegeng and
Miss Ethel Clemens. the other two
girls of the auto party March IL,
curing which Miss Kwackenaak suf
ie~ad fractured skull
Rex Earl. local architect being
tried with Dodge, racoircd the hrunt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

Mrs. Fred bergman. Diairsville
Pa. writes, Until my son was fIf
teen years Of age he had bronchial
trouble. This worried me for II
eIung 10 him 80 porsIaicn'ly. lie
took medicine faithfully but none Of
II helped him until got him q
bottle OF chamberlaIn'a Cough Rem.
cdy. This had soothing and heal.
Ing effect and by using three bottles
Of II he was permanently cured. II
Is indeed PLEASURE 10 recommend
80 worthy remedy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

Thomas. who. 4 Il reported, viii bo.
gin the practice OF law In Oklahoma
City.
Charles Nicholson. now In tho IN.
come division. Of 'cartor'a depart.
meni. will assume Cores present
duties.
Tho changes will take place May l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
ARGUE FOR INCREASED
WAGE FOR DISPATCHER

Chicago, April 1S.-7Arguments for
an increase in wages for train dis
patchers were presented to the
United States Railroad Labor Board
here today by ]. G. Luhrsen, presi-
dent of the Dispatchers Association.
Luhrsen charged employers had
sought to evade rulings of the in
terstate commerce commission on
the relative wage status of "of-
ficials' and subordinate officials"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
NAME ATTORNEY
Of STATE BOARD

Oklahoma City. April 1s.--N. w.
Gore. long associated with State
Auditor Frank Carter. has been ap-
pointed attorney for tho state bank
ing hoard and assistant attorney
general.
He will take the place of NJ. M.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
HILL TOP INN, NEWPORT,
TO BE MODERN HOTEL
NeIO Structure to HdUe 100
Rooms With Baths.

Details for the plan for converting the
Hill Top Inn at Newport r. J.. into a
modern hotel were made known here
Yesterday By the Vanderbilt Hotel
management. which also manages the
Newport house.
Hill Top Inn will be enlarged to one
hundred rooms with baths, and sec
ton OF the building will be set aside
as bachelor quarters. The plans are
being drawn by Warren g. Wetmore of
New York. and will be submitted at a
meeting in Newport on March 81. at
which G. Louis Boissevain, president OF
the Hilliard Hotel Company. and Mr..
Walton II. Marshall. managing director.
viii be present.
1t is proposed to tear down the main
structure. which now occupies the CEN
ter of the grounds, and the new build
ing will be constructed on the outer
portion of the estate, thereby allowing
more space to outdoor diners on the
lawns.
This site was the home Of the late
Richard NJ. Hunt. noted architect and
was transformed into a summer resort
hotel about eight years ago. The work
OF enlargng the hotel will not begin
until after the close OF the coming
season, and will be completed for the
summer of 1923
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
ROYAL PHELPS CARROLL
LEFT ESTATE TO WIDOW
Principal of Trust to Pass to
Daughter.

Royal Phelps Carroll. noted yachts
man. who died February at his resi-
dence at Al East Forty-ninth stret, left
his entire estate in trust for his widow,
Mrs. Marion Langdon Carroll. The will,
which was admitted to probate yester-
day in Surrogatcs' Court, appointed as
trustees Egerton l.. Winthrop. Jr., and
Charles Carroll. the testator's brother,
who died October last at Mentone,
France.
Mrs. Carroll also Is to receive all the
household furnishings. jewelry and car
riages OF the estate. On her death the
principal of the trust will go TO Miss
Marion Dorothea Carroll. their daugh-
ter. The precise value OF the estate was
not declared. The papers were filed by
Shearman & Sterling. lawyers, OF 55
Wall street.
Royal Phelps Carroll was OF the fifth
generation from Charles Carroll OF Car
rolton. His father was Gov. John Lee
Carroll of Maryland. Mr.. Carrolls yacht
the Navahoe once went 10 England and
brought back the Cape May cup. and on
another occasion defeated the Prince of
Waless yacht.
Mr.. Carroll was a member OF the
Union. Knickerbocker, Racquet and Ten
mis- and New York Yacht clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
GRANDDAUGHTER OF
GARFIELD A BRIDE
Miss Ruth Stanley BroWn
Married to Mr.. Herbert Feis.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
MENTOR. Ohio, March 25-Miss Ruth
Stanley Brown. granddaughter of the
late President Garfield, was married
here to-day to Mr.. Herbert Feis Of New
York in the Garfield family home.
The bride. who is a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Brown, chose TO be
married in the same room in which her
parents plighted their troth on June IA,
1888. On that same day OF the month
in the late sos Mr.. Harry A. Garfield
and Miss Belle Mason of Cleveland were
married. They We're among the guests
at the ceremony to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Garfield. who
occupy the family home, have been en-
tertaining the last week several of the
guests who came for the wedding Mr..
Garfield is a brother of Mrs. Stanley
Brown.
Miss Margaret Stanley Brown, sister
Of the bride. was maid of honor. Mr..
Alfred F'eis of New York was best man
for his brother.
The bride. who was graduated from
Vassar in 1915. has gained prominence
IN literary circles for her work on the
Dial Mr.. Feis Is a Harvard man and
served two years in the navy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Isabelle, Barnum's
Noted Equestrienne,
Dies at Age of IS
Mrs. Lancaster's Last Days in
Poughkeepsie Shrouded in
Some Mystery.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PouGHKEEPsIE, March 25-Mrs. Isa-
belle Lancaster. who toured the world
fifty years ago with =. 7. Barnum's
circus as Isabelle. the Greatest of Bare
back Riders" died last night at Vassar
Brothers Hospital OF pleuro-pneumonia.
caused by months, and perhaps years,
Of living without sufficient clothing and
nourishment She was S5 years old.
Mrs. Lancaster for many years had
kept 90 herself and, though she was a
familiar figure In the streets. she rarely
spoke to any one, and so far as is
known had no close friends and no rela-
tives. Virtually all that is known OF
her past, that is. the past that is not
connected with memories of the circus
is that when she was a little girl her
name was Isabelle Mills and she lived
at Newburgh. Her grandfather, Il is
said. was a Colonel in the War OF 1872
and her father fought in the civll war.
How the little old lady lived Is
mystery. Every offer of aid that ever
was made to her was refused. She
had a room in a poor section Of the
city. Several times she Indignantly re-
fused TO go to the city home. She never
was known to spend money in any Of
tho stores. and her whole life was sur
rounded by mystery.
Every spring when the circus came
out OF its winter quarters in Bridgeport
Mrs Lancaster showed signs Of becom-
ing more amiabie. 1t was then that she
would tell people of having once been
worshipped by thousands of children,
when she was isabelle. the greatest
bareback rider in the world" But this
spring. with the coming Of the circus
she failed TO brighten. She was taken
to the hosnital last week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
G. B. Cortelyou, T.,
to Wed Miss Fearn,
War Worker Here
Bride to Be Is Daughter of
Mr.. George Fearn, Jr.,
of Mobile.

Announcement was made in New
York and In Mobile. Ala, yesterday of
the engagement of Mr. George B. Corte-
you, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Cortelyou of New York and Riverdale,
10 Miss Irwin Fearn. daughter Of Mr..
George Fearn. Jr.. leading real estate
man of Mobile, Ala. Young Mr.. Cor
telyou is assistant to the vice-president
Of the Central Trust Company of Chi
cago.
Miss Feern did hospital work in New
York during the war and has just re-
turned to her home in Mobile from this
city. Her fiance was a guest at her
home last week. He is a Yale man.
graduating in 1913, and served in
France with the Seventeenth Engineers
The wedding will take place in April.
Mr.. and Mrs Cortelyou and a party of
relatives and friends will go to Mobile
for the event.
Mr.. Cortelyou, ST., was President Nc
Kinley's private secretary. was first
Secretary of Commerce and Labor after
that department was created, was Sec.
retary of the Treasury during President
Roosevelt's first term and Postmaster
General during his second term He has
one other son, William Winthrop Cor
telyou
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
JUNIORS OF SOCIETY
ATTEND THREE DANCES
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
Entertain for Son.

Three dances cf last night were for
the junior members OF society who are
at home from school for the spring holi-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney had
a dinner and dance for their son, John
Hay Whitney. and some of his school
friends, who were asked to come in
costume. There were twenty girls and
as many more boys. The entertainment
was held at 972 Fifth avenue, the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney.
The last for this season OF the Metro
politan dances was held in the Ritz
Carlton. These dances took their name
from the Metropolitan Club. where they
were first held, and for twenty-five
years they have been continued for girls
who are not out in society. Dinners In
advance OF the dance were given at the
hotel by Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs w. Warner Hoppin, Jr.. Mrs. Min
turn Pnchot. Mrs. n. Thayer Robb. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kelly Prentice and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Longfellow.
Gen. and Mrs. Hoppin's dinner was for
their daughter. Miss May Hoppin. Their
guests, including girls who will come out
next winter. were Misses Ruth Baldwin.
Esther Stevens. Louise Barber. Abby
Rockefeller. Marion Choate, Betty Gra-
ham, Beatrice Gawtry. Alice Post. Caro-
line Talmage. Maud oakes. Amy Bow
ring and Marion Willard. The young
men were Messrs. Samuel lie G.. Crom-
well. Jr., Frederic a. Cammann. Clarence
Whitman I'd. Prentice Taimage, Arthur
Whitney. Gordon Pyle. W.Curzon Taylor.
j. Schieffelin. William 3. Dinsmore, Jr..
Henry Farnum. c. Warren Bowring. Jr..
Thomas Bancroft and Grant Mason.
The last of the Friday Juniors. or
ganized by Miss eorgiana Hartman
Owen, was held at the Plaza under the
patronage OF Mines Samuel Sloan Au-
chincloss. Willard $. Brown. John Nc
kesson Camp, Frank L. Crocker. John
Clarkson Jay. Jr.. Thomas W Lamont.
Justice Ruperti and Lucus Wilmerdlng
The young men who acted as the dance
committee were Messrs. Gregory ~
Camp Samuel S. Auchfncloss. Jr.. j.
Herbert Claiborne. Jr. John Hartman,
Arthur Paul MacArthur. Merrell L.
Stout and Murray G. McComas. The
Juniors for next season will take place
at the Plaza on December % and %
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
IN MEMORIAM.

RTTTS lin memory of Ur. Harry Hoyls
Butts. who dled March %. 1qOf
IItNGSLAGE.--In loving memory II John n.
iIngslarc, died March IS. 1919.
KLETNBERGER.-In loving memory of our
dear parents, Sigmuud Kleinbergcr. died
March %. 1921. and Henrietta ltlcin-
berger. died March IS 1913.
LA%DATrER.-.in loyiug memory 81 our dear
mother. Mamie Landauer, Who departed
tins life March -, 1870. Hgr daughters,
Florence and Bert.
MANDELBAUM. In memory II our
beloved brother. who departed this iifs
March 30, 1918.
MEEIIAN.-winiam. n loving memory 81
my son. William. Who passed away Marcn
~. 1921. Mother.
MEYER Carrie, in memory of my beloved
wife. who passed away on March &c 1870.
Adolf a. Meyer
MlTcHELL.-Anna r. IN loving memory q,
my dear wife and our devoted mother.
Anna r Maxwell. died March -. iDii.
Anniversary Mass at st. Jnnn's.. Whita
Plains. ~ 81. Monday, Ma -ch -, AZ
o',locE. H. q. Mitchell and family.
MoHASGE In loving memory r our dear
mother. Caroline schuyler Morange who
passed away March 20, 1921.
PATTERSON lin memory 81 Henry S. Pat
trrson March -, Eii
RYAN .-Flrst aruiv, rsary Mass " Requiem
f1r thc rcpose of the soul II James II.
Ryan, late director uf TIE OzanRm Club.
10. i. Friday. March ~. III tile Church
Of Notre Dame, Itfth ~ END Morniugsie-
aN, a. M.