davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

tender, in speeches last night and today
scorchingly arraigned Prof. Thomas c.
Howe for charging that tax reduction
promises were intended to deceive.
Taxes must be reduced Mr. Shank
declared. "Our social and economic fab
ric VIII not stand another debauch of
extravaganza like the one now passing.
Prices must come down and to Mat end
the CONFERENCE.-The which levy taxes
must do their part. They should be
among the first factors in striving 70 a
return TO normally. Can any business
man or learned professor see any way
out of this mess without a radical change
of administration methods?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
STEAL OF 10000
VOTES HOWE'S
ONLY CHANCE
how serious are the Howe losses.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
WAY CLEARED
FOR FIGHT ON
TAXATION BILL
CONFEDERATION or CON
rnnrrn FnAruREs Will
M W TO-DAY,


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

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NtsA.es<e ttlessA Nes.aa. a. No.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
CONFERENCE ON
EMPLOYMENT TO
OPEN ON FRIDAY
RAPID PROGRESS rs MADE
IN WORKING OUT PLANS
FOR HELPING,

WASHINGTON, Henl gs-nua Ia
innll nuuttHa nN mumluoua M farmu.
muW recommendations the national
rDhlurntU goa mUWlwmput VIII m
1000 consultation W t,npWi umpr
rrnrf tlltl pwHnm lrhat, NV dn,8
earlier ilhn had mugnuly heph
rhnnh ID NHH iunuunDpd WnlHhl
~ mldllltn tn thv lvnwi ~ the man
WliuluiulH committee, which apr,umunt
zoe nllrlh hpru announced, rvuOm,
huudNiunH un riuuIFpNu, muaauloa viii
hn Irpnlph Friday ~ lhu vumm,liu,a
fN un'nlHuNWWnt STATISTICS, wNplny.
Wnnl Nrrpra Nnd urlmmtlOn. vluup,
arulN WlHlr WHhH Nnd construction,
nih,r lvWtlH VIII hp vunsdoud a.
ruWnrhll a WtH sim
NumunvrWtnt ul iho pHwallun NJ a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Why the First Aid to
t Good Health is Pure Blood
MaNy PsOps Do Not U0asr.,aNa Nslarss Wsmlnu,


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

Nh0 wuNmrt W0lhA Wnl continue
lm nmi'huhl rI lha Wrh anl vM h
.nAnvui HlNdv Nh IL hs mnl,al
mWH "a NJ, iNh Wnu Mlhhln
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WmIllnl rlHtfN \ np VIII WhiWH
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WluH WtlWt, NhNh shuN Mup ga
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thp tIN W 90 iNtn hAt hNIu i Vard
nhml 500 ihr WUNNha ana ndpa tr
WNW un ln ihD muh .thl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
/ c, c, Would PUT AL
RAILWAYS IN 10 SYSTEMS

NNsNt'Nsee ssNNN NNOe oNRl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

neN committed an community, nlvlc,
nnd emnrnunrY pellet measures, ~ REQ
concentrations ~ lneroanlnn unomplnyi
mont wa madu ludaY by lho confer.
pntp fhln resulted from lndl,allnna De,
NolunlnH IN DELIBERATIONS " Tho conler'
ruor ihnl lhu immediate pfuhlnln NJ
nndlnr Wulh fOr The ldlo was fnr this
lniieldnnl committees ~ handle
a. rulll, h'nlmRH luslnY lrialn 10,
dnuA who fuuunilY conducted mlnr aur,
iiunH ur lluHinn runmnns. Hlpunaly on,
durHud The establishment ~ foioral nm,
mFWtnl aHunriua ih p,lphoul The onnn'
Iti.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
MnnlL HAY Mlrhiln.

hnlll Mull'rll ruAaA, Nopl 49,
fun Muflhh lAnlherH nlsm and
TesnH League ohamplons iwr iva con,
topul'p Years nru wllllnH IN play the
WNhlln club 'hhmnluna NJ The West
orn ldhnunl y seven same Nvrlrn fur
The ihfa 4 llllp ~ the oounlrN, hut
nv mHunr'mrnl a ypl unde,nrd on
lho Wllrr nprmdlnn IA nunnpaa MAN
.npr lhNApp who lunlrhl Huoh u
tlnluhnl WnuuiWlnu tho pNvNll,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
saurs teuuis.i.u,

LITTLE nook Aopi IN r--aoyemoI
MoIlae'H commission 10 investigate non
dlllnnH NJ the ArhanAaS prison larnl
~ TUCKER WAS anpnlnlud to-day, lnolud
lnn John N Nuule and A g. Mlllar
Ut Little llnrh MlHi rarrln hlnan
rnunH NJ rne llluil Mrs Minnie A.
llulhrriurd fuller " Manaplnt and n
N lfuuell NJ l'nrnHuuld,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

nurr WONTll lNNAa apnl NJ
WHITE Ulli,hl rvvurda ulo nW vet avail
aide. a ,h'ok M "a MNl nuW snNper here
Uns.hl plApwd the attendance on the
W. HhwtH uf the l'lNlu nvgivn, Npladlnn
mmvs a. Momlhln and m lhu lO,al lol,
M Nt1hN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

rus creates, ENEMY II chAa life V
the ,ape werm, I, aes'reys health ana
vitality The rrea,ea, enemy " 'hs
tape worm n Whites cream vefm'
fuse oNe o. iva doeen does the wo'M
lal,e, aao, Hold ~ l,andall nrun 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

NlW NullH aepl ss l'ollre com,
mlsshnrf EnrMhl lonlghi wfdlo Mayor
livlhn mat hn hhd recommended ~ ds
lllnl hllunuNa " lhp Eve ouunlIoa IN
NrW Nulh CIV thai lhpp anoh nrnnd
lwN mhhlWrnla ul me NrW Work. llrrt
Nm iur ullug,l dissemination NJ false
Inflammation umwnmH The nulfn du.
mWWpul The n'wtninur, Ia u recent
rO"uuo ~ lWllco activities and msolV'
~ mw,H. % nnps,d 20 have mado
N Wln STATEMENTS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
FATTY ARRucklE FREED
ON MURDER CHARGE

WNlNFlNVNn I'M I'm MN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

lt,lal ~ lhf Nalp ~ lhu NfHHl wan
Mh " lhN HANAlha Aliny Nmmlfn
\ lnlllMNlNam AW MNhVh n WirY W
lhp NNN W lW htNAlNm AnW W
AmAllllN lNh ~ plWfnl aAsuiWfnia
"a W lNHn which mNln lhv uH nr
hanu And ~ ,hlldnMH hNma
w. a. Nhilp, urNuAl chairman " ihh
'AlAlalsN, kAlh 'hNl u n hNlHh u HAh
flAAllal lunA uAn w. salsgA Nlhnm ap.
uNn NallhhslluN aulNWuANma may hp
maap Win ~ ~ nNNhm hl ihu
tiel NAllNnal lhnA hheaM voluntary
rAlmalhlhNH ~ lnsuliiilf W IA piil
lm lhu Wvlh pv,lllRhN "A " NhNnpi ,u
NnkN a dNlmlV ,NhNAsA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

Llf1hh nn'k Arhu Nepl, M,.stlov,
tfn MpIlnu lndnl accepted the state
uhnllmnnthln NJ u committee ~ con,
dn'I the Wuallm Wllnun l'uundallon
nmlalnn,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-29
URGES
PEOPLE TO MAIL
PACKAGES EARLY
Postmaster Gives Estimated Time
For Delivery Parcel Post Pack.
ages During Rvsh Season;
Advises promptness,

Urging tho early mailing Of Christ
mas packages. q. W. barefoot. post
master. today gavc an idea of the
length Of time usually required dur.
lnr the rush season Tor the delivery
of mail 60 various points In the Unit
I'd States. emphasizing the necessity
NJ starting packages ON their way In
ample time.
"Many people cannot understand
why parcel post mail docs not travel
~ fast as other clnAacn of mail"
said Postmaster Barefoot. "rhe facts
are that mail containing parcels can.
not be thrown off moving trains as
can other mail and the very great
bulk Of this class Of mail makes Il
harder TO work and takes much
more time.
"Thc following. with very little
variance. would be- the correct time
required for making delivery Of par.
eel post mail during the month Of
December. For Oklahoma. from one
to three days. For Texas. Arkan.
sas. Kansas. New Mexico. Louisiana
and the greater part of/Missouri
from three TO six days. For Colo
rado. Tennessee. Mississippi. Iowa.
Nebraska and Alabama from four
to eight days.
states more distant than those
mentioned would ;ake from seven
to twelve days. New York and the
New England staes should have
twelve days at least and the same is
true Of the Pacific coast states.
MY advice is wrap securely. ad-
dress plainly aud mark the pack.
ages DO not open uatil Christmas
and send them on early. as this is
the only sure way to get them there
on time and avoid disappointing
your friends and relatives"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-29
BODY Of COUNTY
PIONEER DUE To
ARRIVE TONIGHT
Funeral OF Dan Garland Probably be
Held Tomorrow Morning; Wife
and Daughters Accompany
ing Body Here.

The body Of Dan Garland, pioneer
Oklahoma settler and cattleman who
died Monday morning in Marlin,
Texas, is expected to arrive here
this evening on Rock Island pas
senger train No. 32, due here at 6
o'clock.
Although funeral arrangements are
not complete, the services probably
will be held tomorrow morning at
1920 o'clock in the s. J. Anderson
chapel. The local Church of Christ,
Scientist, will have charge.
Mr.. Garland is survived by his
wife and two daughters, Mrs. J. C.
Barr, and Miss Mary Garland, both
of Dallas. The widow and two
daughters are expected here to at
tend the funeral.
The Garland family left Chickasha
about eight years ago, moving to
Oklahoma City. Two years later
they moved to Houston and then
to Dallas. Several weeks ago, Mr..
Garland went to Marlin for the ben.
eft of his health. He died there
Monday morning at 1910 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-29
cHIX SP0RTsMEN
TO MAKE RESORT
OF 'GUMB0 PITS

Hunters, who for years have made
The Gumbo pits. located near Halco,
on the Lindsay branch of the Rock
Island, some eleven miles southeast
of Chickasha. their Mecca during
the duck season. will now be forced
TO search for new hunting grounds.
This for the reason that the Gum
DO pits are now the property of
the Chickasha Rod and Gun club,
corporation formed by Chickasha
business and professional men. Of
ficers Of the corporation are: J.
w. Kayser president John w. vii.
son, treasurer and NJ. II. Shepard,
secretary Stockholders, other than
the officers are: II. N. Mullican,
DR.. L. Il. Emanuel Orin Ashton, b.
B. Barefoot, j. +. Hatcher and r. r.
Montgomery Posting proceedings
have been started by B. B. Barefoot,
attorney for the corporation and the
land is being posted with keep
Out-Private Property signs.
The officers of the corporation
have leased the pits from the Rock
Island for term of years and have
plans for extensive improvements of
the property which has long been
considered the best duck hunting
spot in the entire country. Several
years ago, the Rock Island leased
the property because of the deposits
of gumbo. This guulbo was taken
out with scrapers, placed in kilns,
burned and used as ballast for the
road bed. This operation caused the
formation Of lake which covers
nearly 40 acres and averages 10 to
20 feet deep. After the property was
deserted by the railroaders, weeds,
willows and shrubbery started what
has proved to be heavy growth
xaround the banks of the lake. Water
and marsh grasses have covered the
land around the lake, making ex-
cellent feeding and hiding places
for duck and geese. In any good
duck year, thousands of the fowl
stop at the pits on their way south.
In addition, there is good fishing
to be had at the pits. Some years
ago, it is understood, the pits were
stocked with game fish. Adding to
fish stocks at the pits, the Washita
river, during exceedingly high water,
flows into the pits, or rather the
pits and the river are connected by
backwater from the stream. In this
way, perch, catfish and other mem
bers of the finny tribe which inhabit
streams of Oklahoma, have found
their way into the pits.
The entire lake will be fenced.
camp house will be built and
boats will be constructed. Several
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-29
BIC SLICE HERE
IN ROCK ISLAND
FORCE IS ORDER
More Than 100 Employees of Local
Railroad Shops Laid or Says
official Word; TO become
EHeetlev December 2.
NEARLY EVERY CRAFT -
IS AFFECTED BY CUT
Round House Men TO Stay on Job:
Some Think Action Temporary;
Others Pesslnlstle: Short f.
Appropriations Cause. -

because Of a alice Of more than
10000 from tho appropriation for
the month OF December. tho Rock
Island shops here viii practically
be at n standstlll after December 2.
i was learned today.
More than one hundred aud fifty
workmen. including machInlnta. boil.
ermakera. carpenters. painters. cop
porsnhths. helpers. apprentices. Ia.
borers. are affected by the order
for the force reduction to conform
with the appropriation.
Thirty maehlnists. II machlnlsts'
helpers. nine apprentice machlnlsts.
one electrician. two painters. one
painters helper. three blacksmiths.
one apprentice blacksmith. six
blacksmith's helpers. II boiler
makers. seven apprentice boiler
makers. ~ bollermaker's helpers,
four coppersmIths. one apprentice
coppcrsmith, three coppersmiths'
helpers. six carpenters and track
men, one apprentice carpenter. one
carpenters helper. 10 laborers and
several rip track workers are vic
Tins OF the pruning knife. Fourteen
carmen and three apprentice cameu
will be laid OFF Wednesday night in
accodance with another order Is
sued this week
Forces at other shops on the Ok
lahoma division OF the Rock Island
will be reduced. II In said.
Just how long the condition will
prevail In the local shops Is not
known by railroad officials here.
Resumption Of operations. II is said.
hinges on an increase In the appro-
prlation for the payroll and main
tainence of the shops. Opinions diff
fered, several employees taking
pessimistic viewpoint, expressing the
belief that the decrease would be
continued for some time, while the
optimists said operation of the shops
would be resumed In January.
Roundhouse workmen are not af-
fected by the force reduction order,
although many are expected to be
bumped" by shop workers who
have seniority. Only seven will re-
main on the rip track force, which,
in years past, has been large. No
more than rs men will remain in the
round-house, shops and rip track, it
is said.
Though no. official notices to the
effect has been issued, 1t is rumored
that nine foremen here will be as
signed to work elsewhere or put In
less renumerative. positions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-29
JAPS WILL TAKE
ISSUE AGAIN ON
NAVAL PROPOSAL
Japanese rspsrss 10 Reply 10 Latest
American Answer Which insist
ed on Accuracy Hughes
Navy Calculations.
LAY OFF LEAGUE is
ADVICE TO HARDING
british say Association Of Nations
Must No, be Like League;
"pont Want Two Leagues,
DO we"g naliope ouery.

ny United Press.
Washington. Nov. 29.-At the Sea.
rlon of the arms conference tomor.
row. Japan probably will again take
issue with the naval calculations OF
the American government. II was
learned from delegates today.
japanese naval experts then viii
reply to the last American answer
which insisted that the calculation
Of Secretary Hughes with reference
10 naval strength Of Japan. Great
rIiltaln and the United States. was
correct.
In the latest American reply. Il
was stated that the position OF the
American delegation would remain
unchanged. the point being stressed
that the Americans would insist on
the exact program for naval reduc.
tion az outlined by Secretary
Hughes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-29
Must Not Copy League.

by United Press.
Washington. Nov. 29.-Presldent
Harding's proposed association OF
nations must fulfill functions other
than those OF the league OF nations
II II Is to have the support Of the
British delegates to the arms confer
ence.
Parallel lines will not suit, Il was
evident. The sole idea stood out de.
cisiyely today as the result of an
interview with Arthur Balfour, head
Of the British arms delegation.
During the interviews Mr.. Bal
four remarked, I'VE do not want
two leagues of nations, de we?"
Admiral kato Talks.
Vice-Admiral Kato. who is regard.
ed as the leading Japanese authority
on naval strategy, declared that the
main issue for the conference on
limitation Of armament, was the re-
duction Of armament burdens.
Japan accepts this issue Whole
heartedly," he continued, "and Is
quite prepared to scrap capital ships
under construction and old battle.
ships. The naval ratio is question
of grave concern to the security Of
the nation. hope the United States
will accept the 70 per cent for Japan
which is the minimum of strength
required for her security. The vice
admiral remarked that the agree
ment to limit armaments must be
accomplished by thorough under
standing Of all those participating.
people Of all countries he said,
must be in full agreement. Other
wise, even though an agreement
may be made, it might create an un-
pleasant feeling and defeat its pur-
pose. To meet the desires of the
Japanese people as to their national
defense, I believe a 20 percent ratio
as compared with the United States
and Great Britain necessary.
"The main issue in the limitation
of ornaments, as i have stated
above is to relieve the burdens of
the nations. Japan has shown her
hearty accord to the idea and has
agreed to the wholesale scrapping
of capital ships under construction,
as well as old ships. This practically
means that the great purpose of the
conference has been attained, be-
cause it indicates that in the future,
there will come about huge reduc-
tions, in naval expenditure"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-29
SCORE ARE DEAD
IN COLLAPSE Of
THEATRE, BELIEF
Under Course Of consirue Z | o n.
uroskiyn showhouss Caves In
Buying Gang Of workmen
Under Pile Debris.
CONTRACTORS TAKEN
IN TOW BY POLICE
Roof ard Wall Tumble Down: IS
Men on Job; Ten Accounted for;
-Four Bodies Taken Out al
2:30 This Afternoon.
py United Press.

uy bHitcd Press.
New York. Nov. "a score
or more Of men arc believed 10
have rerlshcd this Afternoon
when a Brooklyn theatre. under
course Of construction. collapsed.
The roof and one wall of the
partly completed structure. with.
out warning, tumbled into a
tangled heap. carrying with
the crash several men who were
workin Gin the upper structure
and completely buryinB a gang
Of men who were at work on the
first floor.
Contractors, after the crash,
declared tina, about IS men we're
on the job and that only ten had
been accounted for.
The bodies OF four workmen
had been removed from the
debrls At 2:3o this afternoon and
rescue parties were digging In
the wreekage In search Of the
others.
The contractors were taken
into custody by the police.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-29
sLEET STORM IN
NEW ENGLAND IS
CAUSING DAMAGE
Three Lives Known Lost; Property
Damage More Than 100000 In
Three.Day Gale; wires
Down, Check Carriers.
BY unItea Press.

BY United Press.
New York. Nov. ga sleet
storm which swept New England
for three consecutive days has
claimed at least three lives and has
caused property damage of more
than S2OOO.OOO. according to re-
ports reaching here today.
The storm, continuing unabated
for three days. acid hundreds of
towns throughout New England in
darkness again last night and re-
ports reaching here today indicated
that the storm was sweeping over
the frozen and almost isolated area
as fiercely as ever.
Lighting systems over the entire
storm district were demoralized and
in many cases the transportation
companies were stopped. Wires
we're down and communication with
the district was difficult.