davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
INSTRUCTIONS To
MINE CASE JURY

I Charlostown, W. Va. May 2G.-
Instructions were given TO the jury
here today by Judge j. NJ. Woods.
In the case Of Bill Blizzard. West
Virginia mine union leader on trial
for treason.
Fourteen recommendations. none
strictly advising verdict of guilty
or not guilty. were read to the Jury
In accordance with the West Vir-
ginla procedure which provides that
several Of the submissions Of both
sides be selected as instructions.
The court accepted six OF the
submissions Of the state and eight
for the defense.
These placed various interpreta-
tions on testimony which has been
introduction by both sides.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
DAUGHERTY SAYS
He LANDED CASH

Washington. May 2G.-Attorney
General Daughcrty sent TO Senator
Watson. Indiana. letter stating
that he had received $4,000 from
Thomas u, Feltcd In connection with
the release from prison OF Charles
w. Morse. Daughorty declared he
had never denied his connection
with the Morse case. although Wat.
son stated to the senate on May f2
that Dnugherty told him that he had
nothing to do with getting Morse
out of prison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
OPERATORS WILL
STAND FOR CUTS

New York. May 2G.-Tho anthra.
elite operators win stand firm for
their original proposal. constituting
an approximate 2 perccni cut In the
mine workers wages. S. ID. Warrlner.
chairman OF the mine owners. de-.
clared today.
In statement given the press the
operators virtually replied 10 the
union leaders rolteration OF the 10
demands.
The official reply TO tho miners
committee IL scheduled for June ~,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26

remain In Oklahoma. half will be
used by the state department OF the
American Legion for the relief OF
the disabled and half remain in the
treasury OF the post that sold the
poppies.
let every American. man. woman
and child. consider II a sacred obli-
cation TO wear a bright red poppy
on Memorial Day in memory of our
fallen and at the same time con.
tribute to the care and comfort of
the sick and disabled who are still
carrying on Every American that
wears one will be showing that he
has not forgotten"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
Arrangements Complete.

Arrangements to care for the WIS.,
itors at the state convention of the
Oklahoma Christian Missionary So
ciety which opens here Monday
evening are practically complete,
Rev c. B. James, pastor of the
First Christian church. announced
today. Visitors who do not stay
with relatives or friends will be CIV
en- lodging in the auditoriums at
the Oklahoma College for Women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
Delayed By DeraiIment.

Rock Island passenger train No.
81, the south bound FREELY, was de-
layed one hour and 20 minutes here
this morning as result Of the de-
railment of freight engine in the
local yards. Two pairs of the drivers
of an engine pulling an extra freight
train went off the track while head
ing in" here in the north end of the
yards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Claims Are Adjusted.

A large number Of compensation
claims filed through the Grady coun.
~ chapter OF the American Red
Cross and which have been pending
for the past six TO eighteen months
have. finally been adjusted chapter
officials announced today. Congress.
man l.. NJ. Gonsman, OF the sixth
district Of Oklahoma. assisted In
getting the claims approved. II was
announced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
Steckler Completing Job.

Work on the construction of the
two-room addition to the KechI
school in western Grady county will
be completed today, according to
Charles Steckler, local contractor
who was awarded the contract. Soon
after the completion OF the school
house, Mr.. Steckler and his force of
men will begin work on the new
broom corn warehouse to be con.
structed southeast of the city.
Material for the warehouse has been
shipped and is expected here any
day. Workmen are now busy remov-
Ing the debris from the scene of the
warehouse which was recently burned
down.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

Washington, May 26.-The federal
trade commission has dismissed a
complaint of unfair competition
against the Mucklestone Oil company,
Fort Worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
Arrested In Raid.

Jim Roberts was arrected yester.
day when county and federal Off
GERS raided farm southwest of
Ninnekah. Parts of still were
found by the officers. Roberts was
brought to Chickasha and placed in
the county Jail. Officers making the
raid were Sheriff Matt Sankey,
D'Arthur Wilson, deputy sheriff.
Oscar Dryden, deputy sheriff, and
Bob Bailey, deputy United States
marshal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
BrIuhtweIl Accepts Position.

T.. Brightwell, former manager OF
the Star Publishing company here,
has accepted position as city sales
man for the Bawco office Supply,
2l2 Chickasha avenue. Until re-
Gently. Mr.. Brightwell was connect.
ed with the Oklahoma Public Health
association. He will move his fam.
fly TO Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-26
Federal Charge Filed.

Warrant for the arrest of Bull
Thomas on a charge of violating the
Harrison narcotic act was issued
from the U. s. commissioners court
here yesterday afternoon. Thomas
is being held in the county Jail in de-
fault of bond for appearance in JUS
tlce court to answer to a charge of
unlawful possession OF morphine.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
FRANTzES, HOOK
CASES Go over
Incinerator c conspiracy
Charges Continued to
November Court
STATE MAKES
NO OBJECTION

The case of DR.. Abram f. Frantz
his son Howard r. Frantz. and
Henry b. Hook. indicated by the
New Castle County Grand Jury on a
charge Of conspiracy. in connection
with the Davis garbage plant. was
ordered continued to the next term
OF court, in Court OF General Ses-
sions today, upon the application OF
counsel for the defendants.
David J. Reinhardt. counsel for
Hook, asked for the continuance,
as he said It was not possible to
try the cases at this term OF court.
as the hearing would likely require
week. with the Supreme Court
being in session October "a. it would
not be possible to hear the case that
week. which will also be the time
for the hearing OF registration ap-
peals in the three counties Of the
State.
Deputy Attorney General Finger
said that although the State desir-
ed to get rid of the case at this term
of court. they would not object to
the continuance. Mr.. Reinhardt
Hook, while Robert G.
Harman represents DR.. Frantz and
his son.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
CAR REPAIR MEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE

About sixty men walked out OF the
car repair shops at the Jackson and
Sharp plant Of the American Car
and Foundry Company. this morn
ing. The walkout was in response 10
the call OF the local shop craft COM
mittee Of the American Federation
OF Labor issued about $50 o'clock.
The call set forth that the company
was doing repair work on freight
cars belonging TO the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. called
farmout work, one OF the causes Of
the recent rail strike. Another
claim is that the employees are not
paid wages equivalent TO wages paid
by the railroad company for such
work. Much of the work is being
done by piece work, it is charged.
1t was cited by the committee this
morning that As cents an hour was
being paid to some, and others were
paid on a piece worK basis.
The shopmen are now asking that
the wages paid be the same as those
received by the railroad workmen.
and that practically the shops be
turned over to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company during the
work on its cars. and that the work
men enjoy the same working condi--
lions and privileges as received by
he railroad shop workers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
new APPEAL FOR
near EAST AID
Funds Needed to Care for
Greco-TurkiSh War
Refugees
HAYS TO DIRECT
COMMITTEE WORK

WASHINGTON, Oct. Omitted
Press) .-Another appeal for aid will
be sounded to the American people
in behalf OF the stricken and suf-
fering peoples Of the Near East.
Backed by President Harding a
campaign will be undertaken to pro-
vide funds insuring the hundreds OF
thousands Of refugees and the home
less populations of the regions af-
fected by the Greco-Turkish war
with food. clothing. shelter and med
ical assistance.
In order that there may be no
lost motion or duplication OF effort"
Mr.. Harding has appointed a special
committee headed by VIII II. Hays
former Postmaster General, to CO.
ordinate all work now being done
ana any that may be undertaken in
behalf OF the Near East.
The Hays committee will do two
things primarily:
1. Coordinate the activities Of
the American Red Cross and the
Near East relief.
2. Extend the scope OF American
relief work by means OF a drive for
funds.
In a statement to the American
people announcing the formation OF
the special committee President
bespoke the most cordial
and open-hearted support by the
people for the enterprise.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
DELAY SENTENCE
0F DYNAMITERS
Disposition of Bridge Bomb
erS' Cases Set for
November 13
COUNSEL GETS
POSTPONEMENT


The imposition Of sentence in the
cases Of Henry seidel. Daniel Be
fany Dominick Gregory Robert
. Pratt. and Lionel NJ. Phillips.
charged with conspiracy. in connec-
ton with the dynamiting Of the
y .9enD7slvania Railroad Bridge over
h.Four7senth street. on August 81,
ire che led for today, was postponed
On curt Of General Sessions until
To,he next term Of Court. upon the
rrequest Of Robert G. Harman,
l counsel for the defendants.
7 The five defendants pleaded guilty
, through their counsel and sentence
was TO be imposed today. Mr.. Har-
m1n informed the court that he has
not had time 90 properly go over
the case with his clients, and as he
planned to place each one on the
stand. he desired the continuancesin
order TO go over with each, their
individual part in the affair.
The State did not oppose the ap-
/ plication for continuance. Sentence
will be imposed on November 13.
in permitting the delay in imposition
/ Of sentence the court said that where
,pleas OF guilty have been made. that
sentence should be imposed soon aft
erwards. Chief Justice Pennewill
said that as the state did not oppose
the delay in imposition the post
ponement would be allowed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
DIR. 7. CLARKE SLAY
DIES AT DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct 9.-Dr. J. Clarke
slay. a retired physician. aged n
years. died at his home here yester-
day. DR.. slay was a native Della
warean, having been born near Haz-
lettviiie. Kent county. iIe left Del
aware when 21 years old and prac-
ticed his profession successfully in
Baltimore. Nd. Philadelphia and
New York He was also publisher
OF a medical journal for several
years and was considered an auth
ority on many diseases. He was a
bachelor. He leaves one brother.
Thomas slay. and a sister. Mrs. Sal
lie Powell. both OF wyoming. Fu-
neral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon from the home OF
his sister at Wyoming and on We'd
nesday. his remains will be cremat-
ed.
DR.. Slay had lived in Dover for
the past ten years and while suffer
ing a stroke Of parlysis some weeks
ago had recovered sufficiently to be
about bis room.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
FAST DRIVE FOR
! HOSPITAL FUND
Campaign for Homeo. In
stitution Under Way at
Dinner Tonight
PROVIDE S25O,00O
IN WEEK is AIM

The intensive campaign to rails
.S25O,0OO for the Homeopathic Hos
pital begins tonight. Starting with
a dinner rally in the ballroom of the
Hotel dupont at half-past six O'Clock
this evening at which the five hun
dred workers will rally, the task
will be begun of obtaining by public
eubscription in a period of seven
business days the fupd to be used for
necessary construction, equipment
and endowment for the hospital.
with the members of the forty
teams-twenty Of men and twenty
of women-the executive COMMITTEES
and guests will meet at tonight's
dinner to hear inspirational ad-
dresses with which the campaign
will be launched. During the sue
ceeding seven business days report
luncheons will be held by the teams
in the hotel ballroom.
The women captains and lieuten-
ants met today in campaign head
quarters. S36 Market street. for final
instructions and inspections OF the
lists OF persons upon whom they Will
call for subscriptions. At this meet
ing, called by Mrs. Charles B. Holla-
day. chairman OF the Woman's Divi-
sion. confidence was expressed by the
women officers in the successful out
ONE OF the campaign.
The program for tonights dinner,
at which James S. Sterling, executive
vice chairman, will preside, is as
follows:
Invocation, by the Right Reverend
Philip Cook. Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of Delaware.
Community singing led by Will
liam p. White, accompanied by
Harry w. Mock.
Addresses by Mr.. Stirling. DR.. Jo-
seph II. Odell. director of Service
of Delaware. and Cornelius
NJ Smith. OF New York.
Brief talks by John RICHARDSON.
Jr.. for the board OF hospital trus-
tees; Mrs. J. Wesley Weldin, for
he board OF hospital managers;
Mrs. Charles r. Holiday, chairman
tContlnued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
NO MONEY, THIEVES
TAKE GUN, WATCH

Thieves broke into the home OF
Daniel Saville, Concord pike near
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
some time Saturday night and ran
sacked every room in the house.
Mr.. Saville reported to the police
that the only articles missed, how
ever, were a revolver and a woman's
gold watch.
Mr.. Saville and his family left
home about o'clock Saturday after
noon and when they returned home
after midnight, they found the back
door open. and the floors Uttered
with articles turned out of bureau
and sideboard drawers.
The thieves evidently were looking
for only money. Entrance was af-
fected by smashing a pane OF glass
in a kitchen window, through which
an arm was thrust enabling the thief
to throw the catch back.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
Caualry MotO Within
Days March Of For
hidden City, While
Allied Generals Meet
!, Wih ISmet PdSha to
: Discuss Near East
Peace
GREEKS ASK TWO
VOINTlHS TO RETIRE

PARIS. oct. Omitted Press).-
F.'try traffic across the Straits oi
tha' BosLhorus 10 Constantinople
WIS slapped by the British today
s25. $50 ,e Kemallsts took up posi-.
ne old plsithin a days march OF the
city, according to word received
here from Constantinople.
CONsTANTINoPLE. oct. 9
Omitted Press)-Turkish forces to-
dsF withdrew from Ismid in the
neutral zone, Il was announced here.
ArUDANIA. Oct. .. Omitted Press)
-Kemalist legions were within a
days march OF Constantinople as
Allied generals met with Ismet
PJsha in a renewed effort to un-
tangle the near Eastern problem to-
DAP.
n spite of the promise that Ismet.
Turkish Nationalist representative.
TO cease the concentration Of troops
in the neutral areas. the Kemalists
-rasp into the forbidden area.
Turkish cavalry have reached
Shfe and Yarmise, both places far
within the neutral zone near the
Bosphorus, at the right of the Sea
of Marmora. Yarmise is within a
days march OF Constantinople.
The cavalry is also nearing Karay
akobi, which is in the same area.
The concentration in the neutra
zone on the west of the Sea OF Mar
Continued on Page Seven)-
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

IN BIG RALLY
STIR VOTERS
Senators Ball and dupont
Congressman Layton
Speak at Playhouse
TAX REDUCTION AS
RESULT OF ECONOMIES

That political apathy OF which go
much has been heard on reglstra-
tion and primary days gave way to
genuine enthusiasm at the opening
rally OF the campaign held by the
Republicans IN the Playhouse on
Saturday night. The audience in
creased steadily in numbers from
the minute the doors were opened
and was larger at the close than at
the start OF the meeting, although
the session lasted two hours.
Reduction OF the peoples tax
burdens through the economies ef-
fected by the Republican party was
brought out in clear-cut fashion, as
was also the Republican administra-
tion's success in keeping the nation
out OF European entanglements.
United States Senators T. Coleman
dupont and L. Helsler Ball. Con-
gresham Caleb r. Layton, First As
sistant Postmaster General II. T.
Bartlett. and Colonel Thomas W.
Miller. alien property custodian, all
or whom spoke. were greeted with
round upon round Of applause.
Judged by its duration and warmth,
the welcome accorded Senator du-
Pont amounted TO an ovation.
AS a climax 70 the speechmakiDg
campaign motion picture was
given and proved a decided hit. II
was entitled when Dreams Come
True and showed graphically the
benefits Delaware has derived from
the State highway built and given
to It by Senator DUPONT. The
scenes. all taken within Sussex.
Kent and New Castle counties. won
much commentator.
The entire lower floor Of the
Playhouse and goodly portions OF
the balcony and upper gallery were
Continued on Page EleFen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
CHURCH Fight
GOES TO SYNOD
Elkton Presbyterians De-
eide TO Appeal Presby-
terry Action
DIR. McELMOYLE
OCCUPIES PULPIT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, oct. 9.-Defying
the Presbytery OF New Castle. which
ousted him. the Rev. John Noel
moyle. Marrying Parson" and CEN
ter of a church war that has reached
beyond the borders OF Cecil county
yesterday, preached from the pulpit
OF the Elkton Presbyterian Church.
About fifty members OF the congre-
ton heard their unofficial pastor.
Following the services the conreg-
cation held a meeting and decided
10 appeal the action taken by the
Presbytery OF New Castle at Frank
ford last week in refusing the petit
ton OF the congregation TO transfer
the Elkton Presbyterian Church 10
the Presbytery OF Baltimore. The
appeal will be taken to the Synod
of Baltimore at its session in WASH
ington on Thursday.
The church some time ago peti-
toned the Presbytery of Baltimore
for admission to that Presbytery,
but the petition was laid on the ia
BILE.
DR.. McElmoyle for his sermon
yesterday took as his text the sec
ond verse OF the third chapter of
Exodus. where Moses is shown a
burning bush as a symbol OF the un-
dying spirit of the Christian church.
The preacher said that just as the
religion of Christ has stood against
the attacks of its enemies and will
continue to thus repel their attacks,
so will the individual church conquer
its detractors. The congregation
understood him as referring to the
as it now stands in the
Elkton Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
BICYCLE BREAKS BOYS LEG.

Harry Thomas. colored. II, 2O5
East Eleventh street. a pupil at No
12 school. Twelfth and Poplar
streets. while going TO school this
morning was struck by a bicycle
ridden by James Benjamin. another
colored boy. OF 70S Walnut street,
knocked down and suffered a broken
bone in the right leg. He was first
carried into the school building and
from there removed to the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
BREAKS SHOULDER BLADE.

Frances ]. Garvey. IA, 1882 Lam
caster avenue. sustained a broken
shoulder blade when his bicycle
skidded at Fourth and Rodney
streets. as he was on his way to
school this morning. He was TAX
en- to the Office of DR.. W. II. Stokes,
1906 West Fourth street. and from
there removed to the Delaware Hos
nital
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
NO EXPLANATION
OF CUT THROAT

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Oct. 9.-(United Press)-Clif-
ford Hayes, 19, will be charged
with the murder of the Rev. Ed
ward Hall, millionaire pastor,
and Mrs. James Mills, his choir
leader, according to an official
statement issued at noon today
by Prosecutors Beekman and
Strickler.
The statement said Raymond
Schneider, 22, will be held as a
material witness, and the process
against Hayes will be issued IN
Somerset county, wherein the
bodies were found, this after
noon.
Prior to the prosecutors statement
schneider was reported TO have sign
ed statement charging that Hayes
shot Mrs. Mills and Hall by mis-
take thinking the woman was Pearl
BANNER. daughter OF a saloon keeper
with whom Hayes was in love.
Beekman and Strickler declared
that Hayes would be charged with
the murder on Information fur
nished by Schneider" They declar-
ed the shooting had evidently taken
place in Somerset county on the
abandoned Phillips farm.
Both Hayes and Schneider are in
custody pending the formal charge
against Hayes.
Both Schneider and Hayes were
born in New Brunswick and have
done odd jobs about town since they
quit school
Schneider, who has been married
hut Is separated from his wife, last
worked as an usher in a movie the
atre. Before he was a hot dog"
vendor.
Joseph Hayes, brother of the ac-
cused man, declared today that his
brother was innocent.
They may swing him for this but
God knows he never did IT," he said.
The prosecutors were reticent
concerning the exact nature OF
statement on the
strength OF which Hayes was arrest
ed.
An attache OF the prosecutors Of
fee. however. declared he had seen
the statement. He said it contained
the assertion that Schneider and
HAYES followed Pearl BANNER and
an unknown man to the Phillips
farm about 1880 p. m, September
Ia. and that Hayes in a Jealous rage,
fred several shots at two dark
figures under a tree on the farm
in the belief they were his sweet
heart and an Illicit lover. Schneider
aed when they found their mistake.
the alleged statement says. Schneid-
pr met Hayes ten minutes later and
The latter did not say what he had
been doing.
Schneider and Hayes were duizzed
III night long by the prosecutors.
Volley after volley of questions
we're hurled at the pair IN an ef-
ort to shake their stories that they
.new nothing Of the crime.
II was dawn when Schneider
those present at the in
uisltion said. He pointed TO Hayes
IS the slayer.
You're a damn liar" shouted
Iayes who made a lunge toward his
ormer pal.
Hayes was held while Schneider
ecited his tale of mistaken iden-
Ity. Hayes interrupted frequently.
It's all a pack OF damn lies!"
Arrest OF Hayes and Schneider
lme after an all night grilling OF
ne pair who are chums. Schneider
nd Pearl BANNER. the girl who
ayes is alleged to have been Jealous
T, reported to police here that they
ad found the bodies while hunting
Iushrooms. Both had been qui'Aed
revious 10 today and Schneider
len was understood TO have main
lined he had 20 knowieGge OF the
Continued on Page Eleven-)
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
FATHER SERVING AT CLAYTON

After several months work at ST.
Augustine. Fla, the Rev. James Vim
cent Servino, the first local Italian
to be ordained to the priesthood. has
returned here. Father Servino, who
is OF the Josephite order. has been
assigned to the St. Joseph's Indus
trial School for Colored Boys at
Clayton and will assume his duties
Immediately. He was ordained about
six months ago.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
RoBs VENDING NLAcHINE

Miss Clara sullivan, principal Of
Public School. No. Z. Fifth and
Pine streets. reported to the Bu-
reau Of Police this morning, the find
OF a glass bowl peanut vending ma
chine in the school yard. The thief
had carried the machine to the rear
OF the school building and there
robbed the coin box al his leisure.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid TO sec
the special production. Constance
Talmadge in Polly of The Follies. :"
at the Arcadia and "The Silent Call"
at the Majestic Tuesday night. See
page 10 today.