davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
EI RenO-Chickdsha
Debate Scheduled
For Fri. Evening

Debate teams representing the
Chickasha Ell Reno high schools are
scheduled to clash in a forensic bat
tie in the G.. H. S. auditorium tomor-
row evening. While the negative
team, Wayne Sanders, James Frey
and Alfred Belts are striving for a
victory here, Miss Hughes affirma-
tive team. Sidney Mills, Walter
Adams and Damon Corbin, will be
opposing McAlester high school
trio on the McAlester platform.
Resolved: That the United States
should create courts for the compul-
sorry settlement Of controversies be
tween capital and labor in such in
dustries as coal, steel and railroads, :
[ is the subject to be debated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
W. 0. W. Delegates
Back From Meets
of State Lodges

W. N. Elliott, A. p. Holland, Fred
Hoover, r. e. Davenport and Walter
L. Pipkin returned last night from
Enid .where they attend the first
two days convection of TIE head
camp, Woodmen of the World.
A meeting of the local lodge has
been called for this evening for the
purpose of hearing the report Of
these delegates. Heads of the lodge
this morning urged that every mem.
ber of the order attend this meet
ing.
Walter L. Pipkin was named as
one Of the members Of the board of
members o fGhe state organization
and by virtue of his receiving the
largest number of votes, was made
chairman of the board.
w. A. Frazer, sovereign COM
mander of THE w. 0. w. is not at
tending the convention which closes
this afternoon in Enid, despite the
fact that he was challenged Ito ap-
pear and explain some of his pre-
vious actions. Frazer was bitterly
attacked at the Enid convention and
was described by some as the
kaiser of Woodcraft," according tc
one of the local delegates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
RECOGNITION Of
IRISH REPUBLIC
URGED IN TALK
Or. Edward Carr Speaks at CAUCUS;
Arrangements for Mass Meeting
Sunday Afternoon Are
Perfected

when such representative Ameri.
cans as Edward l.. Donheney, tle
California oil king, John w. Goff
Major Eugene l.. Kincaid, Thomas
Fortune Ryan and hosts Of other
nationally known mon Of affairs arc
the driving force behind the Ameri-
can Association for Recognition of
the Irish Republic, II becomes the
duty of all of us to contribute our
mite towards having the United
States government extended to the
Republic Of Ireland, that recognition
which We ungrudgingly gave to Pol
and Czecho-Slovakla and Jugo
Slavia."
This was the keynote of The ad.
dress of Doctor Edward Carr, made
at caucus of the Thomas jefferson
Council of the American Association
for Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie, held last night The caucus was
called to perfect arrangements for the
mass meeting to be held Sunday af-
ternoon at the court house, where
local advocates of Irish recognition
will listen to addresses on the Irish
question.
At the meeting Sunday afternoon
plans will be made and committees
appointed to complete the organiza-
tion of Grady county, according to
Miss Kathleen Mahoney, secretary
of the local council. Work for the
establishment of new councils and
securing new members will be given
at top speed in order to secure for
Grady county the greatest number
of delegates possible to the Irish
convention in Chicago, the latter
part of April.
Joseph Rylands, national organizer
for the 'recognitionists" will address
the meeting Sunday, on Americas
Right and Duty to recognize the Re
public of Ireland" Rylands is an ex-
army officer, having served during
the war as q balloon observer.
.-77ss.rsSssssy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
FORCES Of REDS
QUIT ATTACK ON
REBEL FORTRESS
Repuised After Determined Efforts
on kronstadt: Hundreds Of
Bodies Left on Ice by
Soviet Forces
BY United Press.

by United Press.
Helsingfors. Mar. io.-Repulsed ~
ter several determined attempts "a
recapture The fortress OF Kronstadt
the stronghold OF the rebels. the boil
shevik forces have withdrawn leav'
Ing hundreds OF bodies lying on the
Ice. according to adyices which were
received here today.
Conflicting reports were received
regarding the situation In Petrograd.
wt.lci. city was believed to be In the
hands OF the revolutIonists, excep.
for the fortresses OF 81. Paul and st.
Peter.
The revolt against the bolshevik
Is spreading throughout Russia, ac.
cordlng to reports which are being
received here from various points.
This revolt is marked especially by
certain new uprlsings against the
reds in Moscow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
POLITICAL FEUD
CLAIMS ANOTHER
VICTIM IS VIEW
,"BIoody Nineteenth" Scene OF An
other Killing; Makes Four Men
to Die in Chicago Bout
Over Politics
BY United Press,

BY United Press,
Chicago. Mar. 10.-The political
feud in the bloody Nineteenth ward
of Chicago today claimed It's fourth
victim, the police stated when the
body of an unidentified man, WHO
had been shot was found.
The police believe that the man
had been dragged from his home
killed and then dumped from an au-
tomobile. as it sped along in the
darkness of last night.
Feeling is becoming more intense
and the hatred on both sides is
growing more bitter as the days
pass. The homes of Alderman John
Powers and Tony D'Andres were be-
ing closely guarded today in an ef-
fore to prevent further bloodshed.
It was over the defeat of D'Andre
by Powers at the recent election that
the feud arose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
PACKERS UNIONS
VOTE ON STRIKE
Employees in Packing Plants Giver
Opportunity to Express Wishes
By United Press.

By United Press.
Omaha, Mar. 10.-A vote on the
question of "to strike or not to
strike" will be taken by the EN-
ployes of the packing plants OF the
United States and Canada immediate
.ly, it was stated here today.
The referendum will be completed
by Monday 1t will bo on the ques-
tion of authorizing officials of the
unions represented in the packing
industry to call strike.
The strike, however will not be
called until President Harding has
had an opportunity to act on the
appeal of the union leaders to inter
cede in the dispute between thu
packers and the employees over the
question of wages and hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
OFFICER MARKED
AS NEXT VICTIM
PLOTS IN SPAIN
Foreign Minister 10 be Killed Says
Announcement chalked on
Walls Of Hlppodrome:
Many Arrests Made
by United Press.

by United Press.
Madrid, Mar 10 Foreign Minister
Lena has been marked for death by
the assassins OF the syndicate who
killed Premier Daio II was declared
today by officials
The name OF the foreign minister
coupled with an announcement taat
he would he slain next wax found
today. chalkcd upon the walls of the
hlppodromc.
Officers OF the government are nc.
tive In their search for the assassins
responsible for the staying OF Pre-.
mier Da,o and It was reported at
headquarters lhis morning that 50
arrests have been made in m effort
to round up the guilty parties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
SLATE CONGRESS 4.
MEET APRIL 4TH
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Mar. 1O.-The special
session of congress will meet on
April 4, Chairman Fordney Of tho
house ways and means committee
announced today following a con.
ference with President Harding
Chairman Fordney stated that the
leaders were not fully decided wheth-
er to take up the tariff question or
to start action on revenues as the
first matters to be handled at tho
new session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER

Cureo, Tex, March l0.-Your
Thanksgiving dinner is getting start
ed earlier this spring.
Suero turkeys-known by the an
nual Cureo Turkey Trot--are start
ing their families earlier this year.
Mid weather is given as the reason
by turkey growers.
There's going to be bumper crop
of Thanksgiving meat according to
Turkey growers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

Insurance" was the topic Of a
lecture delivered to the commercial
law class of the Chickasha Business
College yesterday afternoon by G. F.
Newell, local insurance man. Work
on moving the local business college
from its former location on Chicka.
sha avenue to the second floor of
the Santa Fe depot building on North
Third street, was recently complet
od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meeting
o. the city council will be held this
evening in the council chamber of
the city hall. Allowance of claims
against the city for the month Of
February is one of the matters to be
placed before the council, according
to J. r. Wellborn, city clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

The Raymond T. Hu, st post of the
American Legion will meet tonight
in the Legion club rooms. A musical
program will be furnished by the o.
C. w. Glee club. Smokes, eats and
drinks will be served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
Chief Clerk Quits

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Mar. 10.-J. T
Thompson, chief clerk of the state
highway department handed his res
ignation to Highway Commissioner
Wood today.
Thompson was accused in the re-
port of the special house committee
on investigation, of Irregularities in
connection with road construction
contracts.
Commissioner Wood took the res
ignation under advisement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
CAN'T SMOKE IN PUBLIC
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Mar. 1O.-The reform
blight has fallen upon the liberties
of Paraguayan women according to
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, just
returned from South America.
Asuncion, The capital, has forbid
den women to smoke in public. The
blow was particularly heavy, Mrs.
Adams said, because Paraguyan
ladies are confirmed cigar smokers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

Washington, Mar. 10.-If you see
an egg noodle that looks as If he had
ment inspectors are looking for such
noodles, following reports some
manufacturers are dying their mood
les instead of smearing them with
eggs as the law requires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
CASE INVOLVING
HUGE AMOUNT IS
ON TRIAL TODAY
indian Land Taxes form Basis for
Action Against County; Is Of
Long Standing; Totals
About $4,000

Tho case George Il. Broadwell
and J. d. Lindsay vs.. the board OF
county commissioners OF Grady coun.
ty. an action involving approximately
100000 IN taxes. went TO trial this
morning In district court.
This suit. filed in the district
court OF Grady county In March,
1914. was brought TO recover taxes
paid IVY Indian allottees. on exempt
land for tho years of 19OS.9-iO.ll.
Claims of the various alottecs were
assigned TO the plaintiffs for the
purpose of bringing suit against the
county
These claims, numbering f9l, az
gregate the sum of s3S,6S3.Sl. with
interest at six per cent per annum
since payment, making the total
amount approximately 100000.
The county had assumed a right
to tax these lands by reason OF an
act Of congress which attempted
to remove the exemptions but which
was held void by the supreme court
of the United States. The decis-
ion from the U. s. supreme court was
handed down In 1912. This suit was
then filed to recover taxes already
maid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
No Action on Treaty

BY United Press.
Washington, Mar. 10.--The senate
today postponed It's consideration OF
the Colombian treaty hmatissi iluntil
the special sessionsD sDfacUsheisa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
TRAPP TRIAL UP
IN HOUSE TODAY
Expect Vote on impeachment; Chief
Highway Clerk Quits
Bv United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Mar. 10.-The house
Of representatives took UP the i'm
peachment charges against Lieuten-
ant Governor Trapp shortly before
noon, with indications that vote
would be taken this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
= = = = = = = = = = = = =
= ls LONDON AMBASSADOR

= by United Press. =
= Washington. Mar. io.-colon. =
= el George Harvey has been nam. =
= ed ambassador TO London and =
= has accepted the post, II was =
= learned from official sources TO. =
= day. =
q . q q . q q 4 q q q 4 4 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
Carried to State Court

After the rendering Of the decis.
ion by the United States supreme
court, the case was tried In the dis
trict court of Grady county and
was carried to the Oklahoma SUI
preme court by attorneys for the
county. Argued in the supreme court,
the decision of the lower court was
reversed.
Apparently the case was ended with
the decision of the Oklahoma high
court. but the litigation was revived
when the United States supreme
court rendered an opinion in sim
liar case from Carter county where
in the ruling of the Oklahoma su.
preme court was received. This
opinion gave the plaintiffs a chance
for another trial In tfe district court
of Grady
Ben Goff, county attorney, and j.
Roy Orr, assistant county attorney,
are representing the county, while
Geo. p. Glaze, of Oklahoma City, is
attorney for the plontiffs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

ter she returned that she would
plead self-defense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

AL the latest news BY wire
every day from the United
Press Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
= = = = = = = = = 4 = =
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma
Tonight fair and warmer
Friday partly cloudy.
Local Temperature

, Local Temperature =
, Maximum b2 Minimum ~ =
, 4 4 4 4 4 = = = = = 4 = 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
Fl EDiscurso del Presidente
Harding ante la Estatua
del Libertador

Fl Presidenfe Harding declare en-
dlsrursS pronunciado el 10 del corrien
te frente Ia estatua da Ilbertador
Bolivar. 10 que Sc copia en- segnida:
'-IInbo un tempo -en que Ia D0ctri-
mn de Monroe fue NAL intefprefada
por unos. pervertida por otros, y mi-
rada por algunos como un obstaculO
a Ia realization de sus ambici0nes.
Ia historic de esfas dltimas deca-
stlas debe VA haber persnadido todO
el mundO de que n0sotros estamos
siempre dispuestos pelear, 81 fnere
necesario. por proteger esta Naci0n Y
librar las fuertes j6venes demo-
cracias de La OPPRESSION y Ia tiranfa. ="
No dudamos de la sineeridad del Pre-
sidente Harding en- las declaraciones
transcritas. Pruehan su buena fe: la
ratification del tratado con Colombia
la confirmation de la sentencia de ar
bitraje del Juez White, Presidente de
In Corte Suprema de los Estados Uni
dos, en- Ia controversial sostenida en-
ire Costa Rica y Panama; Y La anun-
ciada Proclama que sera promulgada
en- breye sobre la question dominicana.
Dicha Proclama. anuncia eI diario
'.The World, en- su etlici6n de IS del
mes en- curse, aniilara el Plan del Pre-
sidente Wilson's transferira a los do
minicanos q Poder y ordenara la eva
cuaci0n De las tropas norteamericanas
que ocupan aquelIa Repdblica desde
1916.
Este nuevo Plan, dice 'The MNrld',
estipuia Ia ceiebraci6n de elecciones en-
la ReDdblica Dominicaha bajo la su-
.pervigilancia del Gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos, para ell nombramiento
de un GoBierno dominicano ' Ia eva
cuaei6n gradual de las tropas de oeu-
pa;ci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
ALENTARAN LA PRECOCiDAD
DE UN ESCULTOR DE Z AMOS

Madrid.-El sefior Sanchez Guerra
ha hechO venir de su distrito al niiio
Francisco Maiz, que es un case ex-
traordinario de precocidad artfstica.
Cuenta sOlamente. Z aiios de edad.
carece de tOda instruction, porque nj
aln sabe leer, Y va modela figuras
en- las que sc aprecia una intuici0n Y
una, seguridad que sorprenden, espe-
cialmente en- un busto del sehor Da-
to, que. el sefior Sanchez Guerra mos
traba sus visitantes en- ell despacho
de la Camara.
Ell presidente del congreso ha ha-
blado con el sefior Garcia MOlinas, con
Objeto de buscar un establecimiento
donde. Sc de al muchacho una instruc-
ci6n cOmpleta Y donde sus facultades
artfsticas tengan el ordenado Y conve-
niente desarrollO..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

Tales prOp6sitos, unidos a los casos
arriba citadOs. prueban palmariamen-
te las rectas intenciones del Presiden-
te Harding en- su pOlltica con los paf-
ses hispano americanos basada en- una
mutna simpatfa Y en- el respeto reci-
proco entire In Naci6n estadounidense
' las j6venes democracias de Ameri-
ca.
Manuel r. CesferO
N. Flores Cabrera
New York, % de abril de 1921.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
FEW ALLOWED TO WEAR FURS
In Early England the Privilege Was
Confined to the Nobility and High
Ecclesiastics.

Important tradesmen were the 'pel-
lepars'' or "skinners" of London 600
years ago: for these fur dealers, as
one should call them, could not deal
with ordinary citizens, however pros
porous. The wearing of furs was then
a special privilege, royal, aristocratic
or religious. Your "pellepar' could
sell his "miniver," his "stradling" and
his "bison''-althOugh the American
bison, with America, had yet to be
dIscovered-only to the royal family !;
to earls, barons, knights and ladies,
and to such people of Holy Church
as might eXpend by year an hundred
pounds of their benefice at least"
The pampered merchants upon re-
ceiving their first charter were adj
dressed by Edward III as "our beloved
men of our City of London called skin
ners," and Henry II described them
more respectfully as '"The Master and
Wardens of the Guild or Fraternity
of the Body of Christ of the SINNERS
of London"
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
GIVEN HIGH PLACE
International Honors Awarded
Western Canada Products.
Proof of What Can Be Done, With
Intelligence and Industry, on
Good, Low-Priced Land.

The 1920 International Live Stock
show at Chicago was probably the best
| that has ever been held, and as is
| pointed out by Canadian newspaper
writer, the number and quality of the
exhibits indicated a new milestone
on the road Of progress" This year
it was truly INTERNATIONAL The part
! that Canada took showed a spirit of
| friendliness on both sides of the line
that was highly pleasing.
Six provinces of Canada were rep
resented in varying degrees, and when
the handsome share of the prizes that
| were carried off by our northern
ne1ghbors, achieving phenomenal sue
cess in view of tremendous competi-
| ton, is considered, there is reason to
hope that in the minds of these people
there will grow an esteem for the
international that will be helpful to
both countries.
canada won number of champion
ships, not the least of which was the
sweepstakes carried off by Mr.. J. G.
Mitchell, of Dahinda, Saskatchewan.
In this award may be seen an object
lesson, going to show that it is not
| always the man born with a silver
spoon in his mouth to whom the
greatest degree of success will attach.
1t will be interesting to relate that
Mr.. Mitchell, the recipient of these
great hOnOrS, came from the manufac-
turing city of Manchester, England,
unacquainted with farming, but with
the lure Of the land upon him. Be
cause he had been told of the success
that followed the tiller of the soil of
Western Canada, fifteen years ago he
decided to make his home in Canada,
and selected as homestead the land
upon which he grew the wheat that
has brought him a worlds champion
ship. 1t is true he had his ups and
downs, but he continued and is now
| enjoying the fruits of his labor and
the experience gained in a manner
of life that was enjoyable. But he
is still simple farmer and will con-
tinue growing grains that, with the
knowledge he possesses, industry that
is essential, and above all, soil and
climate that are favorable, will Sc
cure many more worlds Champion
ships.
Well, then, too, there was born at
cas-, now of mans estate Although a
town boy he always had a desire for
farming. He moved to Alberta to the
neighborhood of Cayley, and those
who have had no idea where Cayley
is will know now. for Mr.. Lucas has
placed it ION the map" He had some
Of his 49.2-lbs.-to- the-bushel oats at
the International, and with 24O COM
petitors against him he took the
championship and sweepstakes. This
was a notable achievement. AS has
been said, when he was boy he took
liking to farming, but the greatest
obstacle in the way of realization of
his dreams was the practical impos-
sibility of man without a large
amount of capital purchasing the
high-priced farm lands of the settled
parts in the neighborhood he lived in.
However, after leaving school he
heard of the law-priced lands of West
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

ern Canada. This was his opportu-
nifty, and he embraced it. Beginning
at Is years of age with 160 acres of
virgin prairie, and with no practical
farming experience, he has now, by
perseverance and industry, increased
his holdings to nearly 1000 acres.
Such is the brief history of the man
who carried off the championship for
the best grown oats, and it is also an
example that might well be followed
by many who are struggling today
against the prices received for the
produce grown on high-priced land, or
to those who, as was the case with
Mr.. Lucas, had little means but an
abundance of energy and a flood of
ambition. Nowhere are there offered
inducements such as are offered in
Western Canada.
There were 25 prizes offered in the
class for hard spring wheats and 20
of them went to Western Canada
Advertisement.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Custom Approves Odd Fashions

The bizarre exaggeration of the
collar is a species of advertising for
high collars in general and should
be looked upon as such. Nobody is
expected to take very seriously these
great puffed affairs that the wearer
can barely see over.
Last year designers appeared to IN
dertake the exploiting of this fash
ion in fear and trembling. They just
naturally believed that because wom-
en- had worn the open-necked frock
for so long they would not accept the
high collar. Consequently, they
showed it on only a few models and
every woman took it at the dress
makers own valuation.
A claim for the low collar has been
that it was more becoming to most
women than the high one. We have
only to look back little way into
the past to realize that this statement
is not true. A few years ago. after
the flattering high collar and jabot,
the open-necked dress with collar and
revers appeared quite unbecOming. 1t
is, after all, largely matter of what
we become accustomed to seeing wom-
en- wear.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
May Revoiutionize Lacemakinq.

Consul Hitch, at Nottingham, Eng
land, reports an invention by resi-
dent of that city which, 1T is claimed,
will revolutionize the present method
of making imitation laces The in
ventor states that by means of his
invention, which is an attachment
to an ordinary Levers lace machine,
he can produce the lace the entire
width of the machine, either in
breadths from one inch upward or the
full width of the machine for alIover
nets Thus machine 100 inches wide
could be made to produce 100 breadths
Of one inch, or fifty of two-inch and
so On. Two sets of jacquards are used,
one operating the warp threads and
the other bobbin threads.