davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
Love Feast Staged
BY United Press.

by tnllet ifehH.
Oklahoma City. Apr "A love
feast marked 'le opening Of tho
house Of representatives. at its ses-
sion today.
Representa- Dabney minority
leader in speech. praised Speaker
Schwabe and the republican major.
ity for the COURAGE with which bust
ness Of the house had been car.
ried on and Tor the accomplish
ments during tAe present session.
The speech Of the minority leader
was concluded wien Representative
Dabney presented Speaker Schwabe
with masonic watch charm. lie
also presented a ring to Mrs.
Schwabe.
representative Bailey, republican
party leader of the house then re-
turned the compliment by calling
on the house to rise In honor of the
work Of Representative Dabney and
the minority.
This was done and the house then
proceeded to the business Of the
session.
In the senate this morning, about
$1,OOO,OOO in small appropriation
bills we're passed hurriedly and
rushed to the house of representa-
tives which was expected to con-
cur in the action of the senate.
AT noon today, whine the legisla-
ture was scheduled to adjourn, the
clocks in both the upper and lower
houses were stopped and tho legis'
lators continued their work
Final adjournment is expected to
be taken tonight.
Robertson Forces Win
The move to impeach Gov. J. b.
A. Robertson was halted yesterday
afternoon when, by a vote Of AZ to
AZ, the house killed the report Of
the investigating committee attack
ing the governor and recommending
his removal. ,
Cheers and applause swept over
the house chamber when the vote
was announced. Speaker Schwabe
and the sergentsat-arms were help
less to restore order in the house
until the crowd Of cheering mem
bers and visitors had forsaken the
chamber
Before the vote was announced
and made a ma Ter of record, c. L.
Tylee, republican, Of Okmulgee,
moved a call Of the hous5. Despite
protests that the motion was ut Of
order it was sustained.
The effect of the motion was to
delay announcement OF the vote for
one hour and give opportunity for
calling in absentee votes to decide
the issue When the roll of absen'
tees was called at the end of the
hours delay, l. l.. Harris, of Okla
homa county, and l.. A. Eyerhart, of
Blaine county, voted for adoption
and J. r. Jenkins. Oklahoma City,
voted against it, tieing the vote and
killing the adoption of the commit
tee report. jenkins, who was i'll at
lis home in Capital Hill, was rushed
to the capito u an ambulance. En-
route to the capitol, the ambulance
overturned and the legislator was
injured The journey was contin'
ued, however. Essw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
Love Feast Staged at Opening OF
Session Today. Minority Leader
Praises Work Of Speaker
and Party
MAJORITY CHIEF ASKS
RISING VOTE OF HOUSE
Flock OF Small Appropriation Bills
Passed; Clocks Stopped at
Noon Today: sehwabe
Gets Watch Charm
by United Press.

by United Press.
Oklahoma city Apr. 2. The fol.
lowing appropriations. affecting tho
Oklahoma College for Women nc
Chickasha, We're passed hy both
houses OF the state legislature dur
Ing the session: for the Fine Aris
building, $4,000; salaries and main.
tenance $250.OO0: emergency. Si5..
600; deficit, $1,000; total 1851, 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

4 = 4 4 4 4 = 4 = = . = = =
+ NEW CHICAGO BLAST

' By United Press. 4
= Chicago. Apr. 2.-Thirty fam. =
= llies were driven into the =
= streets In their night clothes =
= early this morning when =
= bomb, believed to have been =
= the work OF black handlers. =
= rocked the north side Italian =
= section. The blast wrecked =
= four story building. =
= = = :. = 4. = Z = = 4 = = = q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

The human race breathes about
2eO trillion cubic feet Of air a year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Barberia or shops where a person
may shave himself originated in
California.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
IRISH RELIEF DRIVE
TO BE STARTED TUES.

That the Irish Relief drive in this
city will be launched Tuesday morn
ing. April S, was the announcement
made today by the campaign com
mittee. Because of the first OF the
month, a busy time in the CONNER
cial field, the drive was not launch
ed this week as per schedule.
Committees to cover both the resi-
dental and business district will be
announced Monday, it was stated.
There are about 700 dyes of COM
mercial importance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
4 = = = = = = Z = = = = = = =
= WEATHER FORECAST =
4 For Oklahoma =

Tonight and Sunday. gencr. =
ally fair. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Massachusetts opposed the war of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
ASIZONA HAS LARGEST PERCENTAGE OF ALIEN
 PEOPLE OF ANY STATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The total foreign born population of the United States January !. 1920. numbered 13.- s2o.6g2. representing an increase o; 4oi.sO6, or 2 per cent since 1910, ac- cordinS to the census bureau figures made public today Of the total G. 493.CsS were natu-alized l,223. 100 had taken out their first papers and 5.3Ss.6 were aliens. Status of the remaining sO5,5O9 was not ascertain ed The largest percentage natural !zed in the total foreign-born popu!a- ton of any state. 733. was shown for North Dakota. and the smallest. 14s for Arizona. The largest percentage of aliens. 7s7 was shown in Arizona and the smallest. 1I.G in South Da. kota.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
2 AUTO RACES TO BE
 STAGED IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. S Four well known automobile race drivers will drive two races here tomorrow afternoon in connection with the en- tertainment program Of the Phoenix Industrial Exposition week
 The races will be 15 and 2j miles long There also will be motorcycle races and auto polo on the amusement program for tomorrow. 4 similar program is planned for Saturday.
 The automobile drivers who will participate in the races are Jimmy Murphy. Ralph De Palma. Roscoe Sarles and Omar Toft The motor cycle riders in the ten and I5 miles races will be Ralph Hepburn. Jim Davis. Ray Artley and Freddie Dui- low
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
SOOTLECCER IN THE WORLD CAUGHT
 AT LINE WITH MESCAL

DOUGLAS. Nov. Pedro Ontizer- os. six months old is believed to be the youngest boo;legse- ever caught in the act Of smuggling liquor across the border Customs officials last night searched Pedros carriage as it crossed from Agua Prieta and found d pint bottle Of mescal secluded in ;he folds Of his blanket. But Pedro is . chip off the old block" as the saying goes. for more searching by the officers revealed pint of mescal on the person Of both his mother and father
 MT. and Mrs Ontineros, who gave their address as 4O5 Fourth street, Douglas, were placed under arrest and sent to the city jail Pedro prob ably will be tried in the juvenile court unless he cen prove to the of ficers that he thought the bottle found in his carriage contained milk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
SONORA TO pEPORT
 ALLEGED HoRsETHIEF

PHOENlX. Nov 9--Due to the ef- forts of Governor Thomas F. Camp bell. Juan Valencia. alias Samaniego. is to be deported from the state of sonora. Mexico. where he is under arrest on charge of horse stealing to Arizona. where he will be prompt ly arrested by the santa Cruz county authorities to stand trial for murder.
 In response to request from Coun- ty Attorney A. II. neReimer cf No gales. apprising the governor that Valencia. born in Phoenix, was being detained at Altar. Sonora. and was wanted in santa Cruz county on a murder charce, Governor Campbell wired President Obregon at Mexico City. requesting him to have Valencia delivered to Arizona officers at the boundary line President Obregon re sponded immediately with telegram 10 the effect that he had issued tho necessary instruction 10 the sonorl authorities Attorney DeReimer's tel esram did not give any of the par. ticul>rs of the murder with whicl Valencia k .ha~raf
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
CUSTOMS MAN SHOOTS
 AT BARTENDER

MORALES. Ariz, Nov. s.-Standing less than feet away from Carlos Ahumada, Manuel Eunez sho; a: An umada at o'clock this morning at the Palace Saloon in Nogales, Sonora
 That Ahumada is stil lalive today is undoubtedly due to the man pos sessing lucky stars
 Ahlmada is a bartender at the Pal ace. Nunez is Mexican customs Of ficer.
 Nunez entered the saloon this~fnorn- ing with two friends. After buying drinks two or three times, Ahumada. bartender, said he wanted to see the money in payment for sane. He then turned his back and reached over 10 the cash register to ring up a quarter that another customer had laid on the bar.
 At this point it is believed the GUS toms officer thought ihe bartender was reaching for a gun, for he i'm mediately pulled out a revolver, and fired at the bartender missing him by a fraction of an inch. and sha;ter- ing a number of glasses. The bulle: made a groove on the top Of the bar
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
CRUDE COUNTERFEIT

BISBEE. Nov. 9-A one dollar fed ersl reserve note raised to ten dollars has come to the attention of local banks and authorities. John Watson. one of the tellers of the Miners and Merchants bank, first discovered the fraud when it was brought to his win dow by a customer. The note merely had cipher drawn after the one and a thin piece of paper pasted over the face of the note where the legend "One Dollar" was printed. While the counterfeit is crude, it could be easily passed on unsuspecting people ard the public is urged to be careful of strangers and their money
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
WILL RECRUIT
 FOR CAvAlEY UNIT

TUCSON. Nov Recruiting for cavalry units at Camp Harry J. Jones will be started locally following the arrival today Of Captain Galway. re- cruiting officer from the First caval- ". stationed al the above mentioned camp. Captain Galway arrived in Tucson this afternoon and immediate ly opened headquarters in the arm ory where he will continue 10 receive applicants for mounted service in the United States forces, Nothing defin- its has been learned as 10 the length of Captain Galway's stay in the O!d Pueblo. but it is thought he vii, re- main in this city for several days
 Increased recruiting has just been allowed by the war department and it is understood that all organiza, tions are to be bull; up to full strength as rapidly as possible. Cap tain Franco. commander of the local national guard company, has been handling recruiting fo- the regular army for the past few weeks and will in all probability continue 10 do SC after the departure Of the visiting re Cruitins officer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
TO MEXICO CITY

MORALES. Ariz. Nov S-Julio Pima. president of the Nogales. Soa- ora. Chamber of Commerce. plans to leave this week for Mexico City in connection with the convention of the Confederated Chambers of Commerce of Mexico, which will be held in No gales. Sonora, in February. While in the Mexican capital, Senor Pima also plans to take up other matters af- fecting the commercial welfare of his city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
FINANCIAL AID
 IS ASSURED TO
 STOCK GROWERS

TUCSON. Nov. s-A message of hope to the stockgrow CTS of Southern Arizona was brought from Fl Paso by Webster II Land. vice president Of the Tucson National bank. who attended meeting or bankers Of the El Paso distric; called by the Fed eraI Reserve Bank. for the purpose of discussing the financial situation with J. S Mitchell. Of St Paul. Mr. Mitchell is a member Of the Federal Reserve board. with supervision of operations in the west
 Mir. Mitchell assured the bankers tha; the Federal Reserve institution, through the War Finance Corpora ton, would provide the banks with sufficient funds that would allow them 70 carry their customers over q long period, obviating the necessity c! forced foreclosures.
 The War Finance corporation is lending an enromous amount Of plon- ey to bolster the cattle industry" said MT. Land. and all those who get their papers in proper shape in applying for loans will be provided wi;h finances
 There is not a great deal Of this money being loaned in this section for the reason that bat little is be- ing applied for Most of the loans are being made throughout the north west and middle west, where the ranchmen and feeders have quanti- ties Of feed and no cattle By means ! of these advances from the govern ment those who want to res;ock their ranges and feed lots with cattle are enabled to come to US to buy their stock By this means all sections are benefited Most of the money is go- | ing into Montana, Wyoming, Nebras- ka. the Dakotas and Kansas, where there are worlds of feed and q short age Of livestock"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
TWO CAMP GROUNDS FOR TOMBSTONE

On account of the desire of tour ists to camp closer tr the business part of town Le city cf Tombstone Nill have two camp gounds, one for the soldiers will be located on the oII hospital grounds. which has been cleaned up and water installed. anl one for tourists in the heart of d.c city
 The grounds for tourists is the free offering of the Tombstone Auto coLi- rany. who have men at work on he lots in the block just east of sixth street on Allen street.
 Water is being piped onto the grounds and two toilets are being erected. and other conveniences will be installed The grounds will be en- larged as the demand grows.
 The flag pole that marked the turn ing of the BankheadOl spanish Trails route at Fifth street has been taken down and will be moved to Sixth and Allen. that being the off cial turning point of the state high. way. it having been moved one block cast to bring the tourist traffic pas, the Bird Cage theater.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13

he has done more than was required of his position to effect the liquida- ton of the bank. in order 10 be able to report back 10 his chief in Washington and recommend the re- opening. over two months of Mir. Me Cans time has been taken working out together with Mrs. Costello's at torneys the details and intricacies ne cessarily accompanying the reopen ing Splendid cooperation was the re- suit and although several minor mat ters. due to necessary red tape, have delayed the reopening for the past two weeks. the matter has finally been terminated successfully.
 Judge Fred Sutter. attorney of Bis bee. has also been prominently iden- tified with the final reopening. ac- complaining number of objects which had seemed insurmountable and were vital and on which the reopen ing hinged. and at meeting held last week by the depositors' committee he was especially commended for his work in connection with the reopen ing.
 Finally, the depositors' who worked hard. in cooperation with the others interested in the future of the bank received hearty loo per cent re- sponse from the depostors. who will remain with the bank when the doors open
 In the selection of NJ. Connolly as cashier of the bank it is agreed that man of wide and sound banking ex- perience has been brought 10 the instf tuition. and his connection with the new bank will bring prestige and con fidenoe He has been connected with the Bank of Bisbee for the past 20 years. during which time he has form cd statewide acuain,ance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
FIFTY nEXiCANS LEAVE
 DOUGLAS TO PICK COTTON

DOUGLAS. Nov S.-Fitty Mexicans left Douglas last night on the train, bound for Phoenix and the Salt River valley cotton fields, the first move ment of cotton pickers 10 leave Doug las in several weeks. Previous move ments were made by trucks, which proved such a handicap in securing the services Of the local Mexicans that the Arizona Cotton Growers associa- tion decided up on the swifter and more comfortable mode of transpor- tation.
 Jim Kelly, who is handling the si:- nation in Douglas, aided by Mayor A. E. Hinton and F. F. Moreno, the lat ter representing the Douglas chamber Of commerce and mines. said last night that at least 100 more Mexicans will be sent from Douglas to the cot ton fields, the higher wages and the railroad transportation having made the proposal Of the growers more al. tractive. ?. R. Milnes, state immigra. ton officer. completed arrangements for large number of Yaqui Indians from the settlement near Tucson to go to Phoenix and the labor situation is greatly improved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
VETERAN NEWS WRITER ACCEPTS EOiTORSHIP
 ON NEW YORK PAPER

MORALES. Nov. 9.-Oscar K Coll. editor of the santa Cruz Patagonian and secretary of the Patagonia Cham Der of Commerce and Mines, was numbered among the business yisi- tors in the county seat yesterday.
 Mir. Coll is well known along the border and the interior Of Mexico. where he acted as war correspondent throughout three revolutions for the Hearst papers.
 It is rumored that Editor Coll will shortly take his departure for New York City. where he will assume an associate editorship of the Rural Messenger" one of the largest month ly farming journals published in the east. and which publication recently absorbed two monthly farm papers. , namely the Farmers Home Circle and National Farm Life
 Santa Cruz county and particularly the citizens of Patagonia will indeed regret 10 lose Editor Coll, who, since his arrival in this section of Arizona, has gathered about him large circle of friends and acquaintances. Mir. and Mrs. Coll take with them upon their departure the best of wish es of their many friends in Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
WILL INSTALL RoTARiANS

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. s-Rotariaas from all parts of Arizona today were invited to come here on November I9 to attend the initiation of the new Rotary club here into the Interna- tional Association of Rotary clubs The Phoenix and Tucson Rotary clubs will have charge of the initia- tion. A banquet will be given in No gales. Sonora, in the evening of the 18th in honor of the visitors
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
ALL 17 APPLICANTS
 FOR BAR PASS TEST

applicants for the bar passed the ex- aSipation, according to the state board of examiners which will pre- sent its report to the supreme court at 10 o'clock this morning. The sixteen men and one woman who were suc- cessfal will be sworn in by tAe court after the acceptance of the report
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13

vii ne protected and friction between eliminated. ns the situation is today cattiemen cannot stand very many more years like the last one and it is a western problem which men Of the west should light for"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
SUES CITY OF NoGALEs

MORALES, Ariz. Nov. S. - Louis Oldesdore, manager of a local hotel today filed suit in the Santa Cruz county superior court against the city of Nogales for damages of $2000.
 Oldesdore alleged that he was dam. aged to that extent when the city turned off the water in his hotel without first notifying him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
PAINTER ARRESTED ON SIMPLE BATTERY CHARGE; PLEADS NOT GUILTY AT HIS REPLACEMENT
GUILTY AT

TUCSON. Nov. s-Charged with simple battery William C. Pierce a painter of long residence ia Tucson. yesterday morning was arrested by Deputy Shey.ffs F. ( Wright and Dave E. Wilson The battery is a!- legged to have been committed or Man uel Dua.;e, the complainant in tho case
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
cowMEN FIoHT FOR LAND BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-Cattlemen of the west. representing more than million of acres of land ownership in that industry. are planning q round up. il was announced yesterday. in support of the bill now before the committee on public lands at Wash. inGton to authorize the leasing of va cant. unreserved public lands of the United States for grazing purposes.
 This consolidated action of the western interests of the cowmen is to centralize in Los Angeles, result ing in a stampede of telegrams to Washington urging favorable report by the committee and the adoption of the proposed measure.
 Some opposition 10 the bill has been evidenced due to the fact that it provides for the transfer Of the supervision of these lands from the Department of Agriculture to the De rartment of the Interior" said Rob bins Little yesterday As the appli- cation of the bill requires an absolute minimum of supervision, We feel that this opposition is more than offset by the returns that will come to the government through its adoption and the life-saving assistance to the cat tie industry
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
Business at Stake.

The future of this business is at stake in len Western States. The situation is vital and We are prepar- ing 10 bring every influence to bear that may help to put this bill across
 The privisions of the bill author izes the Secretary Of the Interior to divide the vacant, unreserved public lands of the United States. not fri known water supply, and not suit. able in their present condition for the raising of crops other than the native grasses and forage growths. into graz:Es areas or units of suit able size and 10 dispose of the graz ing privileges thereon.
 The units, when established, shall be noted on the records of the local land office of the district wherein the lands are situated and shall be Ieas- ed at not more than 1 cent an acre in areas where the rainfall exceeds ten inches per annum and not more ! than one-half of l cent an acre where the annual rainfall is less than ten inches year, for periods not exceeding ten years, with prefer ential right to those men engaged in the livestock business thereupon
 Nc Revenue
 : The lands which are to be affected by this proposed law bring no reve- nue to the government and are pro miscuously used. creating friction and waste in the livestock business said Maxwell McArthur, who has just re- turned from Washington. The bill creates organization and proper con trol of a situation that is vital to the future of that business.
 Under the provisions of this bill cattlemen will be justified in the ex- penditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars, particularly in the permanent development of water which is SO i'm portant in the livestock business" |" said J. E. Roberts, secretary of the Los Angeles branch of the California Cattlemen association. Hundreds of miles of fences will be built if the bill is adopted and grazing lands will he conserved The small cattle owner
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
ITALIAN CIVIC ASSN.

Meeting Held at Grammar School Last
 Evening for Purpose of Forming
 orgnnization-5O Members Received
 Nearly 200 Italians gathered last evening at the Grammar School hall from the different Italian societies in the city to perfect the formation of the new Italian Civic Association of New Britain. A group of 20 Italian leaders under the direction of Mir. Sposato. who has been organizing for the past week. was called for a dis cussion of the purposes of the asso- citation.
 The meeting was called to order at 6 o'clock by Chairman Sposato. The following speakers were called upon: l.. A. Sprague, who spoke on the ad- vantages of such an association to those who desired to join courses for the study of English and the emil grant of being American citizens; N. Rago. secretary to Mayor Brainard of Hartford. spoke at length on the necessity of all ralians in the city joining and making a civic associa- ton. which would reflect credit upon the Italian population of New Brttais- MT. Russo, editor of the Italia Nuova" of Middletown. gave talk urging the men to become members and to become American citizens.
 pr. Avitabile was also speaker. Similar organizations have been formed in other parts of the state and one is contemplated in Hartford. Meetings will be held regularly for the social and educational benefit Of the Italian members. Nearly fifty new members were, signed up last night. The three principal objects of tho as- sociation are to teach English to those who do not understand tho lan- guage, to teach the Italian language to the younger members. and to en- courage citizenship for every Italian in New Britain.