davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05
Address by Hughes.

Forest Hughes. county attorney
OF Oklahoma county and a veteran
Of the war viii deliver tic memorial
address. He will be introduced By
Post Commander Hatcher.
Rev. Clifford b. James, pastor Of
the First Christian church; the Okla.
homa College for Women orchestra
under the direction OF Miss Frances
Buchanan: Miss Iona Balew, mem
ber of tie o. w. C. faculty: execu.
tive committee of the Raymond T
Hurst post and Jess Luster, will take
part in the program, which follows:
Overture-------O. c. W. Orchestra
Miss Frances Buchanan. Direcor
Invocation REV. Clifford B. James
Christian Church
America
o. G. W. Orchestra and Audience.
Reading ------------------
"Christ in landers Ward Stephens
Miss Isabel Sparks, o. c. w.
NV o""N'iN" ------~--
-. +. Hatcher, Post Commander
Address-------Hon. Forrest Hughes
unveling Ceremony ------------.
-----.------E Executive Committee
Iaps ----------Jess Lllster
Star Spangled Banner ----------
---------O. c. w. Orchestra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

Field goals. Stoyer 6, Chapman Z,
Brown, Harris 3, Horn .. Foul
throws: stoyer 2. Chapman 3. Har.
is. Horn 3. Re ferees, Weatherby.
P. ID
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

morrow at the several departments
over which they are to preside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

Field goals; Row 2, Pannell, Stover
4. Foul throws: stover Fhirry 9.
Referee: Wilson G u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05
= 4 = = = *$* = = =
FORMER soLoN SHOT


= by United Press, =
= Washington. Mar Former =
= Senator Henderson Of Nevada =
= was shot ia the wrist today BY =
= crank while IN the senate office =
= building. llrndeunna aaallant =
= gave the namc OF Crock aud =
= said that hc was from Nevada. =
= The police said that crock =
= was mentally unbalanced. =
= q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

Field goals: Baker 8, Hogue g.,
Lester 4, Smith 8, Reed, Wilson, D..
Wilson. Foul throws: Hogue, Smith
p.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

Field goals: Stevens 3, Dowty 6
Protzman. Foul throws: Stevens 8
Protzman 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05
HARDING STARTS
ADMINISTRATION
WORK TOP SPEED

New Executive at pesk early This
Morning; Holds Conferences
With Cabinet Members and
Approves Appointments
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

Field goals: Farber, Hall (D.
Jones a., Sampson ). Foul throws.
Hall, Sampson (2).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma

+ Tonight and Sunday, general j.
+ Iy fair. Cooler Sunday. j
Z Local Temperature. :
= Maximum a. Minimum So. i
= / 4 = = , = = = , y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

Foul throws: Meeks, Davis, Chand-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

AL the latest news BY wire
every day from the United
Press Association.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
tate their country.

tate thelr country.
For three years after the surrender
they lived under military govern
nent with freedman's bureau es-
tabIished to encourage their insol- |
ence of the former slaves that were
set free by proclamation of Mr.. Lin
coin. This proclamation was issued
without legal justice or moral right.
1t swept away Three Billion OF Dol
lars the accumulation for One Hun
dred years. 1t left the South bank
rupt. In addition to the insult that
we had, a horde of carpet baggers
came within our midst to plunder and
to rob the already impoverished peo-
/ pie OF the South. Our women were
molested and the property burned by
these negroes who were encouraged
by these carpet baggers and scally-
wags to commit these vile depreda-
tions upon a subjugated people. the
outrageous treatment inspired the
necessity of organizing the "Ku klux
Khan" which organization was sus-
tanned by men OF the South who
we're tried and true. There is nothing
in the annals of history that COM
pensated this endeavor so thorough
ly as it did to protect the women and
the property of the South. We are
proud of this organization and glad
that some few of it's members are
still living in this country. Among
all these hardships and trials of an
impoverished people the Confederate
Veterans made no apologies, but
stood up like men without cringing
or sacrificing their principles and
| went to work like heroes in the strife
to build up their Southland, whose
: sublime spectacle is the wonder OF
' the world today.
i We are proud of our achievement:
. In war and in peace. and we fee
q that each veteran is a living monu
o ment to the immortal cause fol
9 which he fought. We are proud Oh
n this occasion to commune with tn
t ,pirits of these departed heroes; t.
r honor and commemorate their valian
t deeds of heroism. They fought wit
IS you, comrades, in many bloody an
l. victorious battles. They were hal
IS fed, tattered and torn. and at time
ID with sore and bleeding feet, yet loys
II and devoted to the fundamental priI
20 ciples of self government which wa
d ever an inspiration to fight wit
le courage and endurance to the las
ir ditch.
ID We are glad to show this mark {
respect in their honor for their 10y:
rs service given to their country as ga
IN liant confederate soldiers and honore
n citizens of Wilson County.
,dl Therefore be it resolved. that it
- the sentiment and desire of tn
h. Camp that it heartily approves Ct I'll
The daily times., 1921-05-14
LABOR LEADERS FAVOR
BIG RAILROAD INQUIRY

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE Execu-
tive Council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in session here yester-
day decided to ask the Federation
to call upon Congress to authorize
a special public commission to inves-
tigate the railroad situation. The re-
comendation, which will he contain
The daily times., 1921-05-14
co,nmandation n

kind words of co1nmendation so
worthily bestowed on the lives and
deeds of our deceased comrades and
brothers.
1t = further resolved, that the
heartfelt sympathy OF this camp is
hereby rendered to the bereayed
wives and families in their sore af-
hictions and irreparable loss.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
For the Girl Graduate.

Just received a beautiful line of
Girl Graduate and Memory Books.
Also have just received a beautiful
line of Stand Frames and Mouldings
suitable for your graduation pictures,
Diplomas etc.
CARNEY'S ART SHOP.
The Shop that knows how.
The daily times., 1921-05-14

Rub My-Tism is a great pain killer
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The daily times., 1921-05-14

ed in the Councils annual report to
tion of the Federation in Denver on
June IS, asks that the commission in
clude representatives of the public,
railroad workers, security holders,
railroad executives, shippers, bust
ness and other interests.
The daily times., 1921-05-14

-My-Tism is a powerful antis
letter, etc.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
On Certificate Plan

LIST YOUR TAXEs3 FOR 1921.
Tax books are now open at the
Sheriffs' office for the month of May
Come carly and avoid the rush.
2td diff
The daily times., 1921-05-14

The Council takes the position that
such an impartial investigation is nee
essary to learn the truth about the
railroad situation and work out a
The daily times., 1921-05-14
EXCURSION FARES
VIA
Norfolk Southern Railroad
RolInd-Trip Fares

To Winona Lake, Ind.-Genl Assem-
bly, Presbyterian Church, USA.
May 1927. Tickets on sale May
Is to 10, final limit May 3Oth,
1921.
To ST. Louis, MS.-Nat1 Conven-
tion Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca, June 1925. Tickets on sale
June 16 to 20, final limit June
2Sth, 1921.
To New York--Intelnatio Con-
vention, United Societies Christian
Endeavor, July Gil. Tickets on
sale July to 6, final limit July
14th, 1921.
To cleveland, O.-Kiwanis Club. In
ternational Convention, June 20-25
Tickets on sale June 18 to 20,
final limit June 2Sth, 1921.
On Certificate Plan
To Chicago, In.-National Wholesale
Grocers Assn. June $40, Certifi-
Gates issued June 4 to 10, final
limit June 14th, 1921.
To Charlotte, N. C.-N. c. State
Convention B. Y. P. U. June Ia
16. Certificates issued June 10 tc
Is, final limit June goth. 1921.
formation call in or write to
X. g. WINSTEAD.
WILSON, N. c.
The daily times., 1921-05-14

solution of the transportation prob
lem.
The daily times., 1921-05-14

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
HOOVER IS At WORK
ON PLAN To SECURE
SEASONAL COAL RATE
Hopes Thereby to Relieve Con.
gestion and Prevent High
Prices in Winter.

Washington. June 3.-Plans for a
voluntary agreement between the rail-
roads to establish seasonal rates or
coal to relieve congestion and conse-
quent high prices during the winter
months are being worked out by Sec
retary Hoover with the carriers, it
was said Friday night.
According to the secretary's views,
changes in the freight rate structure
to effect more even coal movement
throughout the year could be ordered
by the interstate commerce commits
sion without general disturbance of
rate levels upon agreement between
the railroads.
The administration is understood to
have advanced the argument that since
the government itself is heavy pur-
chaser of coal. the effect of the move
ment of it's fuel at seasonal rates would
stimulate the summer traffic
Further steps toward seasonal rates.
it was said, would probably be taken
at a conference here next week Of rep
of the coal industry. Sec
retary Hoover and Senator Freling-
1uysen of New Jersey, who has a i.ieas-
ure pending before congress to reduce
rates on coal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
SAYS LAND COMPANY
TRIED To DEFRAUD
HIM Of 100000
Sioux Falls Man Makes ACCUSE.
tlon Against st. Paul.
Concern in Court.

SIOUX Falls, $. D., June 3.-Accu-
satlons of fraud and misrepresentation
were brought to light Friday in the
suit Of the J. P. Rodgers Land COM
pany OF st. Paul, against Joseph Arm
ing. Of Sioux Falls. and the subse-
quent answer Of Aiming to the action.
1iled IN federal court here. The ar.
ton OF the land company was dismissed
Thursday following the filing of Arm
lhg answer in which he made charees
OF attempted swindle.
According to the original no+;t;o,
tne land company charged Aiming with
failure to fulfill a contract to trado he
Iarm In Turner county, South Dakota.
tor residential property in st. Paul
Ahegatlon was made that he had signed
contract to do so.
j., In his answer Arning charged that
the plaintiff had represented to him
'hat the st. Paul property was valued
at S3U.OO but that investigation on
the part OF his attorney showed its
value to be only about S1OO.OOO His
answer sets forth that if he had cor.
rled out his part of the bargain he
would have been swindIed ont ',f ne
S2OO,oOO. An allegation
also was made by Arning in his answer
that agents Of the plaintiff deiiber-
ately got him drunk in order to ret him
to sign the contract" '"
NO counter action had been hro,,rb+
by Arning, according to local feinrai
court attaches. a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
DAMAGE At PUEBLO
REACHES $4,000, 900.

Denver. June 4.-Pueblo is under
water early Saturday in the most dis
astrous flood of the city's history, ac-
cording to special dispatch to the
Rocky Mountain News. The damage,
according to the dispatch, will reach
$4,OOO,OOO. Every basement from the
Arkansas river to the Thatcher build
ing is full of water and boats were used
to rescue marooned persons from the
federal building.
Pueblo is under water In the worst
flood of it's history. The last word
from this city on the Arkansas river
came shortly after midnight. A dis
patch was interrupted with this note
from the Western Union operator:
II am beating it now. The water
is under my feet
Loss of life is feared in the city,
though none has been reported
The river was normal at 4 o'clock:
at it was over it's banks and at 10
% clock every basement in large part
of the business district was full
Postmaster Bellesfield estimated the
damage to the postoffice at 100000.
! Very little rain fell in Pueblo, but
at Swallows. Is miles west Of here, a
cloudburst sent a wall of water down
the river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
May Annul Treaties
to Protect Merchant
Marine of the u. S.

Washington, June 3.-The question
OF abrogating more than a score of
commercial treaties as provided in the
merchant marine act. has been taken
up by administration officials. but. it
was said Friday that no decision had
been reached. The treaties which the
last congress directed to be abrosated
would prevent the American cova-n-
ment from imposing rates preferential
to American shipping.
PRESIDENT Wilson refused to comply
with this section of the act on the
ground that congress was without con-
st'tutional authority to direct the ex-
ecutlve in the matter of treaties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
APPROVES IDEA
OF DISARMAMENT

Washington. June 3.-Approval Of
the idea of disarmament was expressed
by Japan in reply April g to an in
quiry sent by the League of Nations to
all its members as to their attitude
toward disarmament, according to q
statement containing the text, which
was issued Friday night at the jap
anese embassy here.
At the same time the opinion was
expressed in the reply that it would
not be opportune to execute the rec
concentrations of the assembly Of the
league for reduction Of military bud.
gets to point mot to exceed for the
first two financial years following the
next financial year the sum total
provided for in the latter budget" be-
fore the council of the league has COM
pleted the disarmament plans which II
is now studying. The recommendation
of the assembly. it was explained. was
put forward as program ''pendins
the full execution of the measures for
the reduction of armaments recon.
mended by Article s of the covenant
The inquiry was sent a. March s last
to all governments members of the
league. but it was said here tonight
that only the japanese reply had been
made public at Geneva, although sew
prai replies had been received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
REED ASSAuS BILLS
GIVING WIDE POWER
TO DEPARTMENTS
In Discussing Grain Exchange Regulatory
Measure, He Insists Department Heads Are In
capable of Properly Administering the Trust

Washington, June 3.-Discussion Of
the Capper -Tincher bill to regulate
grain exchanges before the senate
agriculture committee Friday devel-
oped into snarl on the subject of
delegation Of congressional authority
to administrative officials. It culmi-
mated in the declaration of Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, that he
could not differentiate between gov
ernment by an individual board or
commission and the government of
William II of Prussia.
The Missouri senator deliver a
broadside against provisions Of the
grain bill. the packer control measure
and others which contemplate repos-
ing broad powers to make rules and
regulations in department heads or
commissions. 1t was nothing short of
socialistic, he said.
Take the present secretary of
agriculture. and l mean no criticism to
him personally said Mr.. Reed. He
is an editor. He's not lawyer. Has
never held judgship and probably
knows no more about big business thau
any one Of hundred thousand farm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
Harding and Cabinet
Discuss Big Question
of Industrial Relief

Washington. June 3.-The problem
OF relieving the industrial situation
Doth at home and in Europe was dis
cussed at length again FRIDAY by
PRESIDENT Harding and his cabinet.
LATEST reports regarding conditions
abroad are understood to have been
submitted to the cabinet but there was
no indication of any definite decision.
it IS understood that one of the
principal troubles encountered by the
government in the rehabilitation of
American industrial conditions is the
tendency on the part of some business
concerns to look too much to the gov
ernment for relief.
Administration officials are said to
nave counselled private business con-
Germs to first do everything in, their
power to take care of themselves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
UNION PACIFIC
INCOME DROPS

New York. June 3-The income of
the Union Pacific system dropped from
$3.50 on each share of outstanding
common stock in 1919 TO $3.50 in
1920. the company's annual report
shows.
The report showed that the total net
operating income of the properties
covered by the guaranty for the six
months following the cessation Of gov
ernment control was S4,661 .4i4 less
than the guaranty
In 1919 the net income of S2o2.-
22a3. 100 of common stock was S34,
419.213. The net income on the same
amount of common stock in 1920 was
So, ,674,231.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
SAVING
To FARMER RS
IS PROTESTED
LANCER Denies the Truth
of Townley's S Claims
for North Dakota.
Townley Says League
Leaders Stole Nothing
From State Banks.

Dodge Center, Mimi, June 3.
"A. C. Townley, president OF
the National Nonpartisan
league, and William LANCER,
former attorney general of
North Dakota, met here Friday
in the second of their series of
debates in Minnesota on the
question of whether the league
has been a detriment to North
Dakota.
LANCER urged Minnesota farmers to
send a committee of four land owning
tillers of the soil to North Dakota to
study the Nonpartisan league admin
istration
Denies Saving to Farmers.
'Townley says the Nonpartisan
league program has saved the farmers
S2j,OOO.0OO a year. some S5.0O0.OOO
being on hail insurance. The farmers
have never paid, | believe. more than
$500 600 in premiums for hail in
surance in year. How could the
state save them S5.OO0OOO?
With the league program in effect,
for three years. it would have saved
the farmers S75.OOO.OOO if Townley's
statement was true If that were so
why is it the league farmers have new
er bought the $6.25O.OOO in bonds the
state has been trying to sell without
SUGGEST"
Save on Hail Insurance.
Townley asserted that "our hail in
surance plan reduced the cost to farm
ers from IS to 2S1a cents, or a saving
of 49la cents. Our grain grading
laws make it possible for a farmer to
send sample of his grain to the state
testing mill if he is not satisfied with
the grade the elevator grant offers.
The state testing mill will order the
elevator man to pay the farmer the
balance of the price which he would
De entitled to for the proper grade. or
The state will take his license away
Admits Irregularities.
81 DENY that the Nonpartisan league |
leadership is responsible for the crook |
d work that has existed in some league |
said Townley. The in |
,inuation that and other league lead |
rs stole funds is absolutely false and |
anger knows it., I do not deny that
here were Irregularities in the Scan
|inavian- American bank of Fargo, or
he Valley City bank, but those who
etrayed the league were ousted.
Worst of all the league traitors was
his man LANCER
The debates scheduled from June IL
o June IS were called off Friday be-
ause Of needs of personal business of
eth men,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
President to Spend
Sunday With Knox
Near Valley Forge

Washington, June 3.-President and
Mrs. Harding will leave Washington
Saturday morning by automobile to
spend the weekend at the country
home of Senator Philander G. Knox Of
Pennsylvania, near Valley Forge. They
expect to return Monday.
The ride of 12O miles is expected to
take most of Saturday, but the presi-
dent hopes to reach his destination in
tine for game Of golf late in the
afternoon. The party will take picnic
lunch, which they plan to eat by the
roadside.
On Sunday Mr.. Harding will attend
services at Valley Forge Memorial
church and may make short address.
Besides Mrs. Harding, those in the
party will include Brigadier General
Sawyer, the presidents personal ply
sician, and Secretary Christian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04

ers. You give him this power, the1
he hires an army of unemployed, whe
haven't made a success of their owr
business, to draft these regulations
and then he signs them'
Mr.. Reed added that all regulations
drafted under delegated power in the
past has been written "by doctors of
something or other They always
refuse to alter them, he said.
Senator Norbeck, Republican, South
Dakota, took issue with Mr.. Reed. de-
claring that in deIegating authority
congress merely was attempting to
give flexibility to its laws
The committee heard testimony Fri
day against the bill by b. l.. Hargis
president of the Kansas City board of
trade. who contended that the pro-
posed regulatory powers were danger
GUS. He said the changes proposed in
the marketing system would limit the
market and make price fluctuations
greater in scope.
The seasonal forecasts on grain pro-
duction put out by the department of
agriculture were criticised by Mr. Har-
gis as causing violent upsets in prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
To INVENTORY
LABOR STAND

Denver. June 3.---A general inven-
tory Of the worldwide labor move
ment will be taken when the Amer-
can Federation of Labor holds its an
nual convention here this month. ac-
cording to an infocnal outline Of the
tentative program Of the convention,
made public by Ed Anderson. secre-
tary Of the Colorado Federation of
Labor.
Delegates to the convention. which
cpers June IL. Mr.. Anderson said.
will include 30 representatives from
England. Canada, Japan, Mexico and
Porto Rico. These. with more than
1000 delegates from the United States
will attempt to determine the exact
status Of labor, it was said.
One Of the questions that will re-
ceive much attention, it was stated, is
the. recent reduction in the wages of
railroad employees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
GERMAN LOSS
IS 6,888,982
OF This Number Million
and a Half Were Killed
in Battle.

Boston. June 3.-Germany cas-
ualties in the world war were placed
at 6.SSS.9S2 by Commander William
S. Bainbridge of the naval medical
corps in an address Friday before the
Association of Military Surgeons of
the United States. The figure was
determined, he said, through two
years service in Germany during the
war as an observer and from the study
of official and semi official publica-
tions and statements
According to Commander Balm
bridges tabulations. the German losses
were divided as follows:
Killed in battle, 1851, Jas.
Missing, 991,34O
Wounded. 4.211, ,4S1.
Died of disease. 155.O13.
1t had been absolutely established.
however, he said, that 80 per cent of
the German wounded were refittcd
for service or rendered self support
ing. Of the sick and wounded who
reached the home hospitals in Ger
many only 1.6 per cent died
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
CA.lI1s -.r
the Canadian Line
Seized by the u. S.

Washington. June 3.-The American
half OF the building straddling the Cam
adian border near Malone. n. T., which
was seized Thursday by customs Off
GERS after liquor had been found in it.
may be torn down. What happens to
the Canadian half doesn't matter, ap-
parently. as officials said Friday soln-
ton of that particular international
problem was easy" No report on the
seizure had been received. hut it was
said that while unusual. the case was
not unprecedented. buildings similarly
located having been seized before for
various reasons.