davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29
CHICKAsHA HIGH
GRADS SET PACE
IN ANNUAL NEE 7
Alumni of School, Members Of o. y.
Grady County Club and Seniors :
of C. H. s. Meet in First
Banquet

yChickasha high school graduates
may be pacemakers for the state in
establishing an annual alumni re-
union, Lanson ID. Mitchell, principal
Of the higA school, told eighty guests
at the first conference Of University
Of Oklahoma students Of Grady
county with high school seniors at
the Mcfarland hotel last night
For the first time, local high
school alumni CT classes as far back
as 1914 met with undergraduates to
hob-nob for a night over stories o.
I'D school days,
Almost thirty members of Grady
county club of the University o.
oklahoma were seated with high
3choolers AMI older "has+beens.'
Resolutions asking that state SEN
ators and representatives from Grady
county lend their full support to ap.
preparation measures affecting the
Oklahoma College for Women at
Chlckasha and the University of Ok
ahoma, Norman, were drafted by q
i unanimous vote Of Undergraduate
md alumni after the banquet.
All Grady county senators and
representatives expected to ttand
The banquet were called to Oklaho
ma City Tuesday on legislative mat
tcrs.
Following are the resolutions
adopted:
whereas: We the seniors of
Chickasha high school, alumni, stu
dents, and former students of the
University of Oklahoma from Grady
county have met in the first annual
Chickasha High School alumni re-
union and
Whereas: We have seen the nee
essity of new equipment to take care
OF the rapidly increasing enrolment
at the state university and the Okla
home College for Women. and
"Wheras: We believe it our dutg
to support properly and equip com
pletely our own state educational in
stitutions.
Be it Resolved: That seniors OF
the Cliickasha high school and fifty
members of the Grady county Gu,
of the state university most respect
fully request that state senators am
Representatives from Grady county
favor and support appropriations
during the coming session of tn
state legislature to maintain ant
equip better the University of Okla
homa and the Oklahoma, College TO
Women. We favor especially appro
priation to erect a new gymnasium
and engineering building at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and additions
dormitory, fine arts building, az
library for the Oklahoma College TO
Women.
: "Lanson D. Mitchell,
Lucille Westfall,
Dewey Neal Committee
After the banquet dance fc
r alumni and students was held in tn
+ Mcfarland dining room.
t Speakers at the banquet were :
e T. Montgomery, for the Chamber
Commerce, Lanson D. Mitchell. f,
the high school. Dewey Luster. L
+ cile WestfalI. Dewey Neal. Haro
: Sanders, Clarence Turner. Roy No
: ton, anJ Ruth McGehee. president
+ the senior class.
: Plans for extending the reunion
: include all alumni of the high scho
= at the meeting next year were lai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29
Believed Permanent Peace Will Re-
suit; Cessation of Hostilities
Are Greeted With Joy
MY over Italy
WAR CLOUDS ARE SEEN
AS THREATENING EUROPE
Some Officials Think Germany and
Russia Preparing for War;
Reds are Massing Troops
on Frontier
By United Press.

Rome, Dec. 29.-With the Italian
regular army in control of over half
of the city this morning, truce
was in effect with the Fiume authori.
lies, presumably with the full knowl-
edge of Gabrielle d Annunzio, the
poet commander of the legionaires,
were considered to be yielding to
the government, on the demand of
recognition Of the Adriatic treaty as
a basis of permanent peace.
The cessation of hostilities was
greeted with great joy throughout
italy, where the nationalists had be-
gun to arrange demonstrations o.
protest against the shooting of the
Fiume .egionaires, men cf their own
blood.
The terms of the truce, which are
said to have been drafted by Ga
hriele d'Annunzio are as follows:
1.-The surrender of Arbe and
Yeglia islands and all the ships Of
she Fiume navy"
PITS regulars shall Withdraw
rom the boundaries of the state of
Fiume.
S-Delegates from Fiume Cor the
Quarnero regency shall be admitted
nto a conference of Italian and Jugo-
Slav commissions to decide the fu'
ture OF Porto Barros.
The casllties Of the two days
lighting as reported her are not
high when the big advance made by
he regulars is taken into consider
alton.
The lists as announced today by
officials of the regulars and of the
/ egionaires as well, totaled only SO
! lead and about 200 wounded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29
Consider Appropriations.
BY United Press.

BY United Press,
Washington, Dec 29.-Congress is
starting on the most important busi-
ness of this session in the enact
ment of legislation appropriating
funds which are necessary to the
operation of the government during
the fiscal year from July 1, 1921 to
June 30 1922
Tire Sundry civil bill, carrying ap-
propriations amounting to nearly
S4O0,0O0,0OO and covering an array
Of miscellaneous expenditures was
to be reported by the subcommittee
Of the house of representatives ap-
preparations committee, which is
scheduled to Immediately report the
measure to the house.
Trio Of Problems.
Washington, Dec. 29-The dawn
Of the new year will find congre ess
still wrestling with the fundamen
tai problems confronting the coul-
try taxation, the tariff and foreign
rade-with little prospect of a salts
factory solution being found for
either before March 4, it was PR
dicted today.
In the Judgment of republican and
democratic leaders alike, all three
problems will rise to vex the Hard
ing administration and the new con
gress as much as the difficult ques-
tion of foreign relations.
1t is conceded by both sides that
the omnibus. tariff bill passed by tn z
house recently will not pass the sen
ate unless it is amended materially.
A number of commodities inserted in
it by a majority of the house will be
stripped from it in the senate AL
though its supporters claim to have
enough votes to jam it through the
upper chamber, even they admit it is
in grave peril from threatened
amendments and debate
Beyond he emergency tariff policy
it involves, senate leaders declare,
lies the more important one OF main
tanning the countrys trade balance
on an even keel, embracing as II
does the far-reaching subject of ex
change.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29
Legislators Begin Work on Measures
to Furnish Cash for Govern
ment Expenses During
Next Fiscal Year
PENROSE EXPECTED IN
CAPITAL TO HELP TARIFF
Leader to Take. Charge Of Forces
During Emergency Bout Ex-
pense Bills Sundry Items
Make Big Total

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, chair
man OF the finance committee is ex-
pected in Washington next week TO
take personal charge of the fight
over the emergency tariff bill, it was
announced today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29
YOUTHS TIRE OF HlM-DRUM WORK AND TURN ROBBERS
+ 1. + 4 J. 4 j. 4 + + l. + + I
+ BIG OFFER TO WILSON 1

j. by United Press. +
+ Washington, Dee 29.-For +
+ just one article, Il publishing +
f. company has offered President i
+ Wilson $150.OOO, it was learned y
+ here today The president re- +
j. fused. Scores of publishers have /
i come to the White House with +
!. offers for the entire output of i
j. the presidents pen after he j.
j. leaves the presidency on March i
Il 4. +
1. j. + j. y j. y + 4 = + = i 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29
BY United Press.

BY United Press,
Paris, Dec 29-Rumors of war
are again circulating through the
council chambers of Europe.
These reports center about Rus
ia and Germany. These rumors
have it that Germany is concerned
over the material preparations now
being made hy Russia.
While the bolsheyiki forces are
aid to be massing troops along the
western frontier in readiness for a
spring drive against the border
states, the Germans are alleged to
De keeping a steady stream of mu-
nitions moving toward Moscow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29
EPISCOPAL PLAN
HERE CALLS FOR
PAIR BUILDINGS
Church Buys Building Lots at sixth
and Kansas; To Erect Parish
House There; To Be
Community Center
PROGRAM WILL INCLUDE
NEW STRUCTURE AT o. G. w.
This 10 to be Three Story Affair In
Guiding Dormitory Features;
Entire Program Approved
'by Bishop Thurston

In the purchase Of lots at the cor
ner of Sixth street and Kansas av-
enue here, the Episcopal church has
taken the first step in what IS an
extensive building and enlargement
program and which is to culminate
in the erection of a Parish House
and a dormitory at the Oklahoma
College for Women, according to
plans announced
The lots in question furnish a
building site 90 by 1G5 feet in what
is considered to be among the best
locations for the purpose in the city,
the purchase price being $4,000 The
proposition, as outlined by officials
Of St Lukes church here, is to erect
on this a modern Parish House to
be used as a social and community
center as we'll as a center for church
activ' ties.
Include Auditorium
Tentative plans for the structure
call for the erection of a building
which win furnish an auditorium
with a seating capacity of from 500
to 500 people The seats are to be
removable, so that the auditorium
can be used for banquets, basket ball
tournaments or social activities. The
sides of the auditorium are to be
equipped with tiers Of seats Ill the
nature of bleachers for the conven-
fence of the crowds at basket ball
games and kindred events where the
entire floor space is needed.
The building is to be equipped with
a stage to furnish the setting for en-
tertainments. lectures and the like
while cloak rooms and other neces-
sary quarters will be provided, ac-
cording to plans roughly outlined at
this time. No estimates of the cost
of this building have been made, but
if is expected to run in the neigh
borhood of $4,000
Plan College Building
In addition to this there is also
definitely under consideration by the
Episcopal church the erection of a
church social center and home fol
the girls of the church at the Oklaho-
ma College for Women. This build
ing, tentative plans for which have
been prepared, calls for a three story
structure with auditorium, dormitory
features, such as dining room, liv
ing rooms, bed rooms, and at pres
ent prices OF material and labor
would cost in the neighborhood O
$155,O00
Approval of the plan has beer
given by Bishop Thurston of Okla
homa, who came here through th'
solicitation Of local Episcopal churcl
officials and the officers of the Chan
Der of Commerce and viewed th'
sites proposed The dormitory sit
is located Immediately east of tn
o. c. w. campus on Seventeenth
street and the Episcopal buildin
there would face the administrator
building of the college.
Just when actual work on either c
these projects will start is not know
hut it is assured by high official i
the church that Bishop Thursto
and st. Luke's Parish have commi
ted themselves to the carrying OF
of this program, as soon as tn
necessary details can be worked ou
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29

City Marshal Gossett, of Duncan
was a business visitor in the city
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29
NOTICE.

I. Stores will be closed Saturday
+ January lst, legal holiday.
!. Retail Merchants Association.
= / I. + + : ). : !. J. + + 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-29
!. + :. = 1. + = 4. + + 1. + + 1
. CORRECTIONS IN CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE REPORT

y Or COW " LNOE TNIF Ut
:. The following corrections in !
!. the report of the membership +
!. committee of the Chamber of
!. Commerce. which was published +
i. Monday, are announced: I
:. Ozark Filling Station, sub !
= scribed $50.
/. Levy Clothing Company, sub !
+ scribed S24.
= j. : : = + = = I. + I. : + I
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. B. e. Hatton of 100 College
avenue, left this afternoon for Cen.
tralia where she will visit Mrs. s. ]
Neal. Mrs. Hatton was accompanied
by her two small daughters, and hel
sister, Mrs. G. d. Lanham.
Mrs. d. E. Major and her daughter
Hazel, left today for Chillicothe, Ohio
to spend the summer. They will visit
Capt. Earl Major, a graduate Of the
University who is stationed at Gang
Sherman.
Mrs. Eugene Hume and her son
Jack, of Whitehall, ILL.,, are In the
city visiting Mrs. Hume's mother
Mrs. C. F. Elzea.
Miss Mable Major, who has been
teaching in Fort Worth, is at home to
spend the summer
Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham left to-
day for Jefferson City to spend sever
al weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. E. Hodge and grandson.
Frank, of Imperial. Calf, are visiting
Col. Ely Hodge and family in this city.
Mrs. Hodge will spend the summer in
Centralia with her daughter, Mrs. j.
P. Wade.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24

In harmony with the past policy Of
the management Of the Christian Col
,lege Natatorium, l wish to announce
that we have had our water annly-
zed by the Public Health Labora-
tory Of the University, and found to
be absolutely safe for swimming.
Similar tests will be made throughout
the summer, and the results publish
ed.
Our water is filtered by the best
scientific process known, puri-
cation. The use of chloride Of
lime as a purifying agent is recon-
mended by health departments all
over the country, and its widespread
use in the publication Of drinking
water is sufficient evidence that it
Is non-injurious to the body.
Signed,
]. s. Gregory,
Manager,
ADV
A Missourian want ad will canvass
the city for you. Call IS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24
Labor unions had to be logical, so
they raised Gompers salary.
GREATER PRODUCTION

The high cost of living has been
laid at the door of the farmer by some
people who, although well intending
are uniformed as to the causes OF
high prices. A lecturer on the high
cost of living said that she wanted to
start a campaign to restore the 5 cent
loaf of bread, by reducing the price
of wheat. This statement caused an
investigation to be made and it was
found that in the 10-cent loaf there is
only 2k cents worth of wheat. Any
reduction in the price Of wheat In
this case could have had no great
effect on the price of the loaf of bread.
Every time farm product is put
down on the market it means that the
farmer does not make as much mon
ey out of that product as formerly
and that he will probably grow less
of it in the future. And every time
that the farmer thinks that he is
making less money than he could
earn at a job in the town or city. he
is more likely to leave the farm. When
a farmer quits farming it means that
there is one less producer, that supply
will be less, there will be greater
chance for profiteering and that high
er prices will result.
The farmer is accused of becoming
rich from the high prices that he has
received for his crops in the last few
years. But the fact is that, If he
worked no more hours than many who
draw big wages, or if he were as ex-
travagant as they, he would not only
be unable to make any money but ne
could not live. The farmer gets
ahead in a financial way because he
works longer hours than people in
other professions and because he
lives economically. The farmer who
is gone from the farm much Of the
time and who puts in this time loafing
is seldom the successful farmer. In
most cases he is the farmer who fails.
Prices of farm products must stay
at a place where there will be a good
profit for the producer with a rea-
sonable amount of work.
Production is the most important
thing in high prices. In order to
1au hn ~ ixyinn In
crease production.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24
SOCIETY NOTES

Invitations have BEEN received for
the wedding of Miss Rebecca Lewis
and Walter Freeman which will take
place June 20 at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. r. e. Lewis at
Moberly, Mo. Mr.. Freeman is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Freeman of this
city and was formerly connected with
the Sykes and Broadhead Clothing Co.
Mrs. Harry Freeman, Mrs. ]. A.
Freeman, and Mrs. Lillian Wright
motored to Moberly yesterday and are
the guests of Mrs. R. e. Lewis.
Hugh Morehead who has been, visit
ing his son, Searcy, went to Indianapo-
lis, Ind. today to visit relatives before
returning to his home in Boston.
Hanging baskets, filled with pink
roses an dsprays of lavender flowers,
ferns and palms we're the decorations
used in the drawing rooms and porch
of Read Hall at a tea which Mrs. Hen.
ry Price and Miss Emily Price gave
from to 6 o'clock yesterday after
moon for Mrs. Laws Watson of Man
hatton, Kan, and Mrs. Roscoe Hous-
ton of New York. The color scheme
Of pink, lavender and white was car
ried out in the refreshments. More
than two hundred guests were received
during the afternoon.
The women who assisted were: Mrs.
Jane Hurry, Mrs. Irwin Switzler, Mrs.
J. s. Ankeney. Mrs. Turner Gordon,
Miss Emma Cauthorn, Miss Eva john
son, Mrs. J. s. Branham, Mrs. w. H.
Pommer, Mrs. Bella Kirkbride, Mrs.
J. E. Thornton, Mrs. Madison A. Hart,
Mrs. w. C. Curtis, Mrs. F..
F. Stephens and Mrs Humphrey
Walker. The following girls assisted
with the serving. Misses Queen
Smith, Mildred Keogh, Lucille Evans,
Adeline Jesse, Linne Walker, Marjor-
lie Jones Elizabeth Bright, Anna Pape
and Esther Hill.
Announcements have been received
in Columbia of the marriage of Geor-
ges ]. Salem and Celine D. Casso on
June at Alexander, Egypt. Mr.. Sal
EN- is a graduate Of the College of Ag-
riculture in 1905. His home is in
Egypt.
Mrs. A. Fredendall entertained this |
afternoon with a party celebrating
the fourth birthday of her little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, at her home, 103 Stew
art road.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24
RATIFY THE TREATY

To win the war the United States
must ratify the Peace Treaty.
The chance for peace that cannot
come again without the spending Of
more millions of men and billions of
money is still open, and will remain
open until shortly after the coming
election. With the United States q
member, the League of Nations can
function. Without the United States
the League will be battling, swaying
veil to cover Old World intrigues.
These intrigues will eliminate in an
other war-a war into which the Unit
ed States will be sucked, as surely
as it was sucked into the one now
ending.
The world powers have not yet TAX
en- the United States failure to ratify
the Treaty as a refusal to become q
party to the covenant. Consciously or
unconsciously, they are waiting for
leader. They are waiting for ma
ton with the idealism and the cour-
age, plus the prestige. to put the
League over, to popularize it with the
nations it must govern. The United
States, made up of people who meas
ure success by idealism, by courage,
by prestige. by ability to put ideas
over in concrete form, must compre-
hend the bigness of the opportunity
that is waiting for acceptance.
The leadership of the world is still
open-to one nation and none other.
II the United States refuses it, the
tentative organization under the cove
nant will break up. Its component
parts will make ready for the next
war by engaging in the wars of peace.
the commercial throat-cuttings, land
thefts and economic highway robbery.
An international Court, backed by
the League of Nations including the
United States, could rationaliZe the
conflicting programs Of all nations so
that provocations for war would be
reduced to a minimum. The japanese
question, the regeneration of the nine
nations OF Central Europe, the stabii-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24

Judges ]. T. Rowland and Jas. T
Stockton returned yesterday from an
inspection of bridge site across Per.
che Creek one and one half miles east
Of the White store, which is about
ten miles northwest of Columbia. They
state that abridge is badly needed al
this point and that one will be con.
,structed as soon as possible. The
next step in the work is for the coun-
ty highway engineer to make an esti.
mate of the cost Of an adequate bridge
Evening Missourian three months
for 81 In Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24

Election to- the presidency of the
United States may possibly depend
upon which candidate is the lowest
bidder on the cost of living.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24

ihng Of Poland, the nursing back t
health and sanity Of Russia. the re.
placing of AustraliaIs selfishness ir
land-settlement by a far-sighted set
tlement policy based on world distri.
button of population. self-determina'
tion in the Philippines, the establish
ing of government in Mexico-every
one of these problems can be solved
better by the International Court thar
by any other agency-including war
Many of these problems should be
solved only by the International Court
of the League Of Nations, court in
fused with the spirit with which the
League was conceived, the spirit
which the United States best under
stands, the spirit which only the Unit
ed States has the idealism and courage
to uphold. Other solutions have. soon
or late, a common denominator-war.
The destiny of the United States
demands acceptance of the Treaty.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24

Now the Democratic women will
have their chance to put on a style
show in Frisco.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24

Three New Cars to Taxi Company.
Three new automobiles were deliv-
cred to the 491 Taxi Co. yesterday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24

A Missourian want ad will canvass
the city for you. Call IS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24

Mrs. A. Fredendall entertained this
afternoon with a party celebrating
the fourth birthday of her little daugh-
ter. Dorothy, at her home, 103 Stew
art road.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

sdnsshl htAeA haaehallN uiehfa.
v s patch IL klyetlon W. abs
rnhlsdl Il dum0sins, ilsts "a.
don hMslun mnitleny mssi h,sal,
.tuishN hniou u tNiu ,iumoyiN,
dohlta as d,scl rs val th fisi.i,l
.NalakN Nthlpn lAlnap lt,lo otna.
memo ~ pplr0lri n Vtsktn N 90
kutl =ltthla d0mUtln
Mi,ini oohuiuifi horlitt pii.
rraknli se / mntedcnl pANniu.
ga luamerleht Keeluhry. Gale.
kusa ssatetm rusa, iel pto,wle.
ma hnir " ne,ltli dne 49, ks,lnh.
II Narwlni SIM q hru luln ieNI
81 \ kluglch naseho liyadla miloy.
u1ho ohcccnstva vclks gdiem a ne.
ni pnehybunsii ~ ttsiii Ne hndc
yplkt naysttvt poiadatclt slibnii
pine NJ hodny smiebm tislt ",
tairk ioholu divndelniho pfedNa.
ycni micu j. viovim u siroik6m
Ne STARE vlasii
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
SOUTH OMAHA
Drobne zpravy
ceskych kruhd

- Pan Jan Hospodka nast6ho
val W w syou rodiDOu DO modern
residence, kieron posfayJ IA Dya
chth drnhe q W nlicjcb
Manzelf Josef b Marie Vajo
vi, bydIlcf v rjsJc SIT JIM sedm
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rusky, GratWDjemrl
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ii ~ scdml Joty M Dyaeatf drn-
hi b Harrison uIie1pb. JakmjIe
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badop vynzepy, pFestFhuje " N
noytbo svtbo domoys
Pan A. GIozer ~ svon psnI
yjedou dne n. keryna y New
Yorkp ~ efark yJasfj my tn M.
ystfyjjj sfafitkon mstjtkn ., do.
zefs, jez 0aySttyy syIbo syDs Vi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

d pfoien v o,nampe obieyiyi. 81
,asnplse Namift tiud nWamia
- potepsaha iulitn tisllpl als
rfaYi " Y ht IT, dalsi inlotma,r
fnwprahe hUtnh VA polhlaH
almilths poltd mobile b,ii til
slSnn nsnl poehs hrasli q TOM
hmtt llahtumllern aslm olptola
ta 4sui a.a,slek 80 nt isloa IL.
hu halv ' Amefonpen s. obtltu
nraVF, " iinAn}mi sloy btValthn
eisaie uani pfili Wtt1ent u 81.
fnamce So klade d0as ia hlsimi
eluu eeuu nfrimtin a pfahlaM,
So, lr hmiuu opatieny dnkumeu
tN i prnkam H. isou pravt Diva
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pusiroie, i've sella : dsa kont ?
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Nacmi ha prndcii nhli1enfmt