davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
BATTLE
BRINGS POSSIBLE
PREXY CANDIDATE
BY L. c. MARTIN

(united Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 2-As the rain
and wind of springtime, beating upon
tender growing things give them
strength and sturdiness, so the strong
blasts of the opposition to the league
of nations in the senate are daily
helping to strengthen a little presi-
Dental boomlet there
For every speech against the leag.
lie calls for one in defense OF it,;
and those in defense of it are made
in great measure, by enc man. His
speaking in behalf of the league has
been much mere frequent than that
of any Of his colleagues.
And so, if-and there are many IFS
in the situation--IF the League OF
Nations covenant should be forced
through the senate without change
in spite Of the opposition, and
If President Wilson should decide
he won't seek third term, and
If McAdoo, Baker and the other
democratic possibilities should not be
too eager, then
why not Hitchccck?" ask his
friends.
BY whom they mean Senator Gil
bert NJ Hitchcock, Nebraska, Chief
spokesman for the administration and
the League of Nations in the senate
Who, ask Hitchcock's friends,
would be more logical as president
than the man whose sympathy with
and understanding of President Will
sons views and purposes regarding
the League of Nations have been aps
parently unbounded?
Hitchcock, they point out, has
borne the brunt of the fight in the
senate for the league. Almost single
handed he has met the assaults oil
numerous clever opponents and, I'M
the opinion OF his friends, he has
parried their thrusts c'everly, at the
same time countering with many an
effective stroke Of his own.
In the United States new position
with relation to the rest of the world
they declare, the coming president
must be imbued with zeal for the
success of the league as such, in the
view of his friends, Hitchcock has
in a measure equalled by no one in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
BETTER MACHINE DUE TO TANGLE
WITH LAWTON HERE TOMORROW IN
DEFENSE LOCAL GRID TRADITION

healed and Coach Powers will not use
the crimson-headed halfbaek unless
an emergency arises Unles he is in
jured again, Williams will be able to
play in all other games ON the c. II.
S. schedule.
Stinson and Corye!l make fast
pair of half-backs and with Adams
and Smith in the pinkest of condi-
tion, the purple and gold backfield is
due to make more brilliant showing
than was made in the game With
Coach Randle's warriors.
steinberaer Nursina@Aajury.
Steinberger, the heady tackle, is
nursing an injury of the arm Despite
this, it is believed he will be able to
play in the Lawton game. "Stimey"
was the man who dished out terror
to the El Reno backs in wholesale
lots and who placed his name on the
hero list when he dumped the man
close in pursuit of Coryell when the
latter was making his famous 40-yard
dash for the touchdown that won last
Thursdays game.
Dris1ill, at tackle; Schlotterbeck
and Penny at guards and the White
brothers at the wing positions have
been playing fast football during
practice this week. In view Of this,
Coaches Powers and Marker are con.
fident Of registering another victory
tomorrow afternoon.
Substitutes Plentiful.
Substitute material will be out in
abundance tomorrow afternoon. Hous-
ton Hill, Leon Fields and Marvin |
Washburn vii be on the sidelines
ready to relieve any backfield or end |
man that may be knocked out or that |
Coach Powers may desire to retire
from the game. Hill's playing in the |
El Reno game will warrant his be-
ing given chance to display his
wares in some period of the Lawton
game
Lawton has a big team and accord
ing to reports reaching here use the
old-style foot ball. In their tie battle
with the Anadarko Indians, one week
ago, Lawton pounded the heavy Am
adarko line and tied a IS score in
the fourth quarter. Anadarko held the
Lawton team scoreles during the first
three periods and registered two
Louchdowns This lead was overcome
IN the fourth period
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
BIG ROCKEFELLER GIFT.

New York gift OF $2OOOO,OOO
for the Improvement Of medical edu-
cation in the United States was an
nounced by the general education
board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

Naples-Five anarchists, believed
to be organizers in the revolutionary
movements which is planning the
upheaval in Italy, We're arrested on
the steamer Europe, just arrived
here from New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
PROBABLE LINEUP

= = - =
PROBABLE LINEUP
+. White. left end.
Steinberger, left tackle.
Schlotterbeck, left guard.
Orchard or Green, center.
Penny, right guard.
Driskill, right tackle.
G. White right end.
Stinson, left halfback.
Coryell, right halfback.
Smith, full back.
Adams, quarterback. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Broom, Corn, 1919 Crop

If you have broom corn or are
interested in broom corn, come in
and sec w. e. Lacy, representing
Washita Valley Broom Corn
Warehouse Co., recent purchasers
Of the knitting mill property.
PHONE 1106.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Money and Credit

Sub-Treasury.-U. :. Sub-Treasury
credit balance at the New York Clear
ing House, s423.772; Federal Reserve
credit balance, s5i.232 .36l.
Silver.-London, Cos,d; New York,
S1.11a.; Mexican dollars. 50 J7s(a s97sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright e York Tribune ine>
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Securities and Money
Decline,
Then Recover in
Dull Market

Vacillating and uncertain in their
trend. security prices yesterday moved
narrowly in dull market. Lack OF
knowledge az the outcome of the
threatened cleavage between the organ
lied steel workers and the United
States Steel Corporation was an un-
settling factor. and many professional
traders sold their holdings to be out
Of the market over Sunday.
In the first hounr, the declines in
the industrial shares we're great
enough in most cases to offset the re-
recoverics made late in the trading day
Friday But in ~, second half Of yes
terday's session. there was gradual
climbing back Of prices to the higher
level. The net losses for the day were
in most instances small, although
Bethlehem Steel closed SIS points
down. and several OF the spcciaties
closed higher.
Foreign exchange rates continued to
move downward. and even brokers who
have been enthusiastic about the out
look for security prices were warned
yesterday that failure to check in
the decentralization of the European
exchanges would block a sustained ad
vance in the stock market. This opin-
ion was based on reports Of cancella-
tions of orders and the withholding
of foreign business that otherwise
would have been placed in this cOun-
try on account of the premium Of the
dollar
Because OF the tendency of the out
side public to abstain from buying.
trading was on narrower scale per
hour than on any previous day this
week Transactions were more than
100000 shares. and only 200 different
issues of stock weer bought and sold.
Steel common, which closed at 1895.
was of IL points; Midvale, off |
point; Crucible. off a point. The rails
were inactive and price changes were
nominal, and the oils were irregular
Trading was listless in the bond mar
ket. The tax free 3iss were stronger,
but most Of the other Liberty issues
were substantially unchanged. Public
utility bonds have been weak all week.
but railroad and industrial bonds have
changed little in value.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
In Wall Street
~Msx Pste~ Plans New Financing

The expansion plans ofsthe Mexies"
Petroleum Company, referred 70 Dy
President Doheny in the annual repo"
issued last week Will require new
financing in the opinion OF interests
conversant with the contemplated dc-
velopments. II is stated that additioha'
pipe lines, railroad and other iac'i''
ties will be installed in Mexico IN tne
face Of the apparent uncertainty cor.
cerning conditions below the H,o
Grande. The expansion programme 10
expected to be worked out soon ai,er
the arrival here of Herbert G; Wyne'
managing director Of the new BRUSH,
Mexican Petroleum Company, owned
jointly by the Pan-American Petroie um
and Transport Company and prominent
English industrial and shipping inter
ests. It is largely connection with the
development Of its foreign business
that the enlargement of the Mexican
Petroleum Company's operations IS
MANNED
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Sale of Immediate
Telegraphic Transfers
on India

The Bank OF Montr'ii announce r'
they have been author -"i ~ fht ser
tsry OF state tor India 10 CpDnrN T,
as hl. agents for tn rIfplse ot f' 'fif
tenders for the pgrchas- ~ itli ire.-.
Geographic transfers IN EuGfes 20 'A.'
cutta. ,t
Tenders for such imwei' 'st' 'ei.rr,,,s y.
transfer VII &c. received tp ' l.''e
O'Clock T.. VI. Wednesday. 10Th >epi'n,'rf'
1919. at the Agency. Bank - Nom '. y
Wa. street. New YORK. i'f l"'ti ''h
os not eycreding four million hs'''-' h.
dsrers VII ascertain ~ f.-ti.
tender on application ~ ffe Af. n'. l' ~
of Montreal. 6i w. Sfr'"f. y. =
after one O'Clock or Thursday ilth 9ep-
The right is reserved 20 ACCEPT or II
the whole or any part ~ arf ifAi'. ".'"'
out reason given.
Anv tender m1y b. f0r tHe wh.. .e iN
or FOR any portion thoro.f rn, hr.lf -
than RS 10 The .rnf o' '.r y,
der or tenders submitted boz .r 0l N" at,
ot any one person. .iA ". '' Nl -
not in m" aggresafe 's..el th' "'i. '''
stated above
Each tnnaor must state ffe r.fr nf -.
chance a. which the api'i an' i. 'i'
10 purchase ir.rIf1iatH t..'-
fers of the ainonnt t9r witch Nr i''.''
OF any ls-. amount t'af Itf t' '...- >
70 him The rr'r of rH' 'haNf' ''. z,
expressed IN seAt- or fraction Ii ~
per rupre. ~ tcaf.r ur..r &c., iH
rupee viii be- 'on-.dsrsi
being made a; the Same fff-. rfl ~
amount - hc allotted tDiar ... t.-A -
amount OF both or all. pro rata "'-e,'
n4eHt Wi. ordinarily B." i.'.f f't
the condition that 10 tsiHerir.lf tn-i''
will be granted lor CESS a.i.--. '".'
RS. 5000.
Payment must be nale in Sew YORK
funds ga cash or iv cert D. .Ntrl" -
the order " tne AGENTS Iitf. .t g.. .'rfal'
not later than three n'Ni...
Friday i-th Sept 1910. on H.i A o''f in'
necessary cab.", ,rtfu % 'nA.l. t.. H
~ a transfer e. b. ISSUED - tie r'eipi ~
"a India will h. a.-lat0 !.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Record OF Stock and Bond Averages

Annual dividend rate also IN dollar
share regular payment High and low prices 1917 sf
Ia ,ed only transa OF shares
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Chandler Sells at 290

Chandler Motors stock ascended 70
new heights on the Stock Exchange
Yesterday attaining the record high
price of 29O. The rise Of more than
ls5 points in this issue since the first
of the year has been one Of Wall
Streets sensations. 1t is estimated
that the company will earn between si5
and $50 a share this year after taxes
on it's s7,0OO.OOO outstanding capital.
Directors are scheduled 10 meet for
dividend action next Tuesday and the
recen. buying Of the stock is said TO
have been predicted on the belief thst
the current annual rate Of SIG a snare
will be increased either By jump IN
the regular distribution or by an extra
cash disbursement. The company. 1t Is
said. will turn out $4,000 cars this year
or twice the 1918 production.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

The plunging of the European ex-
changes 90 precedentedly low levels
in terms of the dollar went out without
interruption last week. and bankers re-
ported that Americas foreign business
was being curtailed by the deprccia-
tion Of the pound sterling, the francs,
the Ira and the mark.
European purchasers in many cases.
because Of the added expense of ex-
change. took advantage OF cancellation
clauses in their orders and withheld
orders that they otherwise would nave
placed Financiers. who advocate
pooling of Americas lending resources,
said that the Old governments OF the
continent and 'reat Britain weer ac-
lively taking ps to get foreign Dusl-
ness. K was authoritatiVoly asserted
that the American bankers are marx
ing time until the Administration an
nounces "a policy in regard TO foreign
credits. inasmuch as the banking group
will do nothing without governmental
approval.
in September. when the crops begin TO
move. are larger than in July, and II Is
assumed that both the August and
September exports this year VIII show
an increase over the low mark cstao-
hshcd in July. If this IS the case
larrer numbers Of sterling and other
European bills viii be offered and inc
exchanges Will be further depreciated'
unless corrective measures are taken.
II YOU calculate the cost OF the
dollar in terms of foreign money at
current exchange value-that IS. II
YOU were buying dollars with pounds
marks or francs--its value at the close
Of last week. as compared with year
ago. would be about as follows
Closing rates yesterday compare as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
General Motors Rumor Denied

A director of the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Company was credited with the
statement yesterday that there is no
foundation for the report that this con-
Germ is to be taken over by the Gen.
eral Motors Corporation. The rumor
was coincident last week with a sharp
rise in Pierce Arrow shares on the
Stock Exchange. 1t is a favorite pas
time in Wall Street to explain sudden
outbursts of strength in any motor
issue not already in the General Mo-
tors fold with a story that merger
negotiations are either under way or
contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
An Auspicious Debut

American Ship & Commerce shares
made their debut on the Stock Ex-
change yesterday and although the
syndicate managers announced 70
syndicate participants the removal OF
restrictions placed against the sale OF
withdrawn stock the price trend was
upward. The high price was Al and at
the closing sale Of i0l7 there was
net gain for the two-hour session OF "a
points. This company was organized
during the summer 10 acquire the con-
trolling interest in the William Cramp
{, sons Ship and Engine Building Com
pany and the Keer Navigation Com
uuDy
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Less Odd Lot Buying Reported

Buying of odd lots last week ex-
hibited a slowing up tendency, accord
ing to the "Odd Lot Review" 1.-TWO
weeks ago." says this publication, "pur-
chases exceeded sales by 200 per cent.
A week ago the buying on balance per-
centage was 70 per cent. This week,
while purchases still exceeded sales. 1t
was only 40 per cent In number the
BUYERS of odd lots exceeded the sellers
by AZ per cent as against 100 per cent
a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES

CUBA CANE >iS,R tDNf'hNii'''
Pre-; -~sJ ~.U.1 p t..i
4 GIartaf'y Dividend 90 ; . f. f'
eas f..- a1t been Ii-D Jared ..
,-rl-d .f,.. 90 tbs Nlf lNftfl.|
quart srt ~ -fuieI Der .ff.
be offnlrg 4sf. 1912 f.
record - tho close U. DIs4arss '
18th, l3i,
September ;fh. ifif.
II + XROYER. Tssss1r'f
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
CLIP. Merger Story Denied

Reports that negotiations were under
way involving a merger of the U. Z.
Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Company
and another foundry concern are with
out foundation, according to interests
identified with the former corporation.
The report was also denied that the
preferred stock is shortly to be placed
on a full per cent dividend basis.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
A Sign of Prosperity
Sp,c,nt Correspord'rce

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. o.--in-
crea.ing signs Of the prosperity OF
..vtilc industry OF this city are eyi-
Jcnccd by the returns OF quarterly
meeting OF the Citizens Savings BANK
Inc trcasurers report showing that the
Jc,osi.s during the pas. six months
save Increased s4l6.6o566. msk'ng the
.o,al increase for the year sslo'e33;"o,;
Prohibition and high wages, coupled
with regular employment. mas had us
eject in enabling many. OF the cru
z,ns 10 acquire the saving habit Tor
:be first time in tnciP lives, according
10 the report.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Federal Reserve Bank S
The Statement of Condition of the Twelve
Federal Reserve Banks at the Close of Busi.
ness Friday Will Be Found in Main Section
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Can s.CtHE
HEIRS LOANS
Oh tbelr interests m prfivif~f ss'aie''
e. PERCY rItcMp~O> 60.
So broadway. Telephone 3siO-kee'','
Lowest Prices or Army
Food Go 20 small Buyers

Army prices corfain some ihHo,a-
tions for the housewife. When sns
bought canned yssctai.. Of tae ""
Department. or Au~lst j. t'foign -
new firm. Nessrs War ard Post ories'
Ltd she discovered that 'Ac usual f"ie'
Of smaller prices for quantity, c'd ~;
hold good. on the contrary. she eou.s
buy one can Of beans for seven eeh's;
but il her mayor had a munieipas
scheme for distribution she had 10 pay
90 cents for a dozen of the same.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York StocA Exchange
hut not traded in yesterday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-03
DOG TRAVELS $4,000
MILES TO ENTER
FAIR SHOW HERE

Probably the record for a long dis
lance entry in the Arizona state fair
is attained this year by Dutsie, a
French Fox terrier, brought here from
Conception, Chill. by her owner,
George McMasters, a South American
impressario. The Cog has travelled ap-
proximately 2s,000 miles to enter the
Arizona state fair.
Dutsie comes from a famous South
American family of fox terriers. She
was presented to Mr.. McMasters in
1917 when pup by President San Flu
entes of Chill. in return for an inter
estlng service rendered unexpectedly
by Mr.. McMasters. 1t seems that Pres
ident San Funtes had bought an Amer
lean automobile of popular make only
few weeks previously one day while
driving with his family near Santiago
de Chilli the flivver became stalled, and
all efforts of the president to start it
were futile. Mr. McMasters happened
along, riding his favorite saddle horse
and in few minutes was able to start
the machine. The following day the
president sent him Dutsie, with letter
setting forth his warm appreciation of
the kindness. One of Mrs McMasters
priced possessions is this letter
Ever since l have had Dutsie it has
been my ambition to enter her in the
Arizona state fair" said Mr. McMas-
ters yesterday, but it has taken near
ly three years to do it. Business kept
me in South America until recently,
when was able to arrange my affairs
there SO that / could come to the one
part of the United States where / had
always desired to spend a winter.
In coming to Arizona from Chill we
were obliged to travel in rather an in
direct line. during which we visited
Argentine, Paraguay, Uruguay, Brazil,
and the British West Indies, making.
as near as | can estimate it, 2S, 900
miles in all, and occupying over so
months
On the trip across the Andes the
railroad became snowbound, and Mr.
! McMasters and his faithful companion,
Dutsie, were obliged to make 20 miles
of the hardest part of the trip on foot
On several of the steamer trips en-
route Dutsie worked her passage by
catching rats. So expert was she in
this work-really pastime for her
that all money offered for her passage
was refused.
Dutsie has three brothers and sisters
One now belongs to Shackelton, the ex-
plorer; another to President Irogoyen
of Argentine, and a third to the French
consul at Conception, all personal
friends of President San Fuentes. Al
the time he gave one of the pups tc
Shackelton the latter had just re-
turned from his latest unsuccessful at
tempt to find the South Pole.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-03

the various events are Arch Sanders
of Globe, winner of more roping con-
tests than any other cowboy in the
United States. Clay McGonigill of
Sweetwater, Tex the most consisran.
winner of steer roping contests during
the past ten years. and Frank Sanders
of Globe, son of Arch Sanders. Nc
Gonigill won first in the steer roping
contest at Prescott on July 4, last.
Frank Sanders was second, and Nc
Gonigill and Arch Sanders won first
and second in the bull tying contest,
Large List of Entrees
The list of entries also includes Bert
Weir of Monument, n. NJ, winner of
the championship at Cowboy park of
the roping contest. and Allen Holder
of FL Paso champion goat roper of the
world. Holder shipped his horse, an
animal he values at $1,000, from Ell
Paso.
Salem Curtis of Las Vegas, n. NJ,
winner of first money in seven roping
contests the past season, is also en-
tered, and in addition 40 of the best
ropers in the United States. Alto
gether there will be 100 entries in the
bull roping and calf tying contests
Many famous rough riders are en-
tered in the broncho busting contest
Among the top-notchers are such men
as Yakima Cannaught. winner of the
bucking horse contest at Calgary, Can
ada, and winner of a world champion
ship medal; Luther Swaner of Flag
staff. winner of the Prescott champion
ship medal; Bob Anderson, of Newhall,
Cal, winner of the Los Angeles cham
pionship of last year; Johnnie Fred
erick, of Camp Verde, winner of the
championship of 1915; Frank Thomp-
son, winner of the Prescott worlds
championship of 1916; Hippy Bur-
mester winner of nine contests this
season, three of which were rated as
world championship events.
Equal Chance for All
Other riders of more than local note
are entered in the two main events
and though many of these are mo-
! holders of the world championship
medals, it is pointed out by the super
| intendent that owing to the fact tina
no set rules governing championships
are recognized by cowboys, all partici
pants will have an equal chance and {
fair deal under the regulations which
the participants themselves have for
mulated for this weeks events
Any holder of a world championship
medal will be privileged to place then
in escrow if he so desires, thereby Civ
ing him an opportunity to retain hi
claim on championship honors.
Many noted riders have enteret
their strings in the relay races, includes
in the list are such men as Waite
Cline of Prescott, many times WHINE
during the past Is years; Tomm
Wells of Blythe, Cal, winner of tw
out of three relay races at the last stat
fair, also winner of third money a
Prescott last July 4; Bob Anderson O
NewhalE Cal; Luther Bennett of f
Mcdowell, and many other strings.
Practically the same entries will b
made In the pony express race as i
the relay race.
Among the participants in the stee
roping contest are such noted bull
doggers as Powder Face" Tom Ecker
of Sheridan. Wyo.; Cuff Burrell G
Newhall, and Ben Dobbins of Lo
Angeles.