davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
TODAY LAST
DAY OF 1921
STATE FAIR
Thursdays Crowd Large
Pleased with Exhibits
and Races

A big crowd and one we'll
satisfied was that which at
tended the State Fair yester-
day. for the conditions and the
attractions we're of the most
pleasing.
There was no dust. but little
wind, and not quite such a
jam as the dav before. so the
visitors had superb opnrtu-
nifty to inspect the wonderful
exhibits in all departments and
when the time came for the bali game.
the races. the auto polo and other
track and infield events, most of the
applicants were ableto secure seats
In the grand stand and bleachers; still
ALL the afternoon there was a constan Mt
stream of visitors passing into and out
of the exhibition buildings The fire
works last night We're superb, and
many now features were preluded and
interluded with the depletion OF the
Battle OF Jutlsnd.
The track events were fine, and the
Roman Standing Race and the Ladies'
relay race brought the vast audience
TO their feet in tense excitement.
For q time the ball game between
Pueblo and Victor. Elks' league teams
was close and exciting. but the wind
up showed ; to In favor Pueblo.
These teams will play for the lea gus
championship this afternoon. the win
ncr taking a prize OF 500. the other
800, and the remaining teams viii get
their proportions of the remaining 500.
The bali gau,e will be a big fea ture
OF today's fair. the last day Of the ses-
sion. -.lt
But ther- win b. otk-y rrxi,y- ssfK
attractions. among which will be the
real '.do-or-die" auto polo game
which this time win be played In front
Of ths grand stand In the afternoon.
Tho track events for today will be
among the very beH Of this years
fair There will he ,.iI pace with
n entries: a 3;15 trot with 70 entries:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
WOULD SUE NEWSPAPER

New York, Sept. 2?-Police Commits
sioner Enright last night wrote Mayor
Uylan that he had recommended to
the district attorpeys of the five
counties In New York City that they
seek grand jury indictment OF the New
York Herald for alleged dissemtns- =
tion OF false information concerning
the police department. The newsps
per. in recent resume OF police ac-
tivities and unsolved crimes. is alleged
to have made Is false statenents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
DIES FROM SHOCK

Chicago. Sept. eo,--Mrs. wirifred
Rssley. a nurse. employed by a dental
company during the Pageant OF Fro
gross here. died from an electric shock
from all N-ray machine she was op-
Grating and no. from heart di-ease. q
coroner's jury has decided. After It
had been reported that she had died
from electric shock her husband ha d
the body eShuped and examined. He
hos instituted suit for 10000 against
the dental company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
BANDITS ROB PAYMASTER AND MAIL CAR

gers in tho tsxioab used to haul the
mail from Bush. Jerard according
TO reports here. was forced out OF
his automobile and tied TO tree.
The men then lifted the man
sacks out OF the car and rifled
them,
About an hour after the holdup
.rerard aaid he released himself
and went to farmer where he told
of tho robbery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
RAILROAD STRIKE DECISION next WEEl
Expect Frost II o
Hit Co1OrudOans

freezing temperature is to be ex-
pected in the mountains and the
north central portion of Colorado
Belief was promised tomorrow.
the forecast being for rising tenn
peratures," and generally fair
weather in the district" while in
eastern New Mexico, the forecastcr
said, showers were probable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

OF Democratic senators who declared
unanimously against the Republican
plan for night sessions and discussed
ovcrturcs by Senator Underwood 10
the Republicans for voting agree
ment.
The Democrats left each seps tor
free to ote as he shall determine.
The only address on the treaties to-
day was by Senator Watson. Demo-
crat OF Georgia. Who opposed ratifica-
ton because. he said he believed they
would drag the United States into tbs
fCon.inucd on PaKe TNoA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Student Body
Goes on Strike

Bend. Oregon. Sept. .e.-Prac-
ticai,y the entire student body of
the BEND High and Junior High
schools. $50 in number walked out
on n strike today in protest against
the dismissal of the principal.
Mark Anthony Paulson, on charges
OF INSTRUMENTATION. The strikers
paraded tho streets for more than
an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

Oklahoma city. OKLA. Sept 81
A telegram was received today by
postoffice officials here from Post
master General Hays, authorizing
a reward Of $4,000 for the capture
Of the bandits who held up train
No, OF the Atchison. Topeka and
santa Fe railroad near hero last
night and robbed n mail car. The
reward i- In tho form Of 5000 Tor
each OF tho ak men who paruci-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
S. ORPHANS ARRIVE.

New York. Sept 2e.-Sixty- eight
orphan boys and girls arrived ye.ter-
day from Poland on tho steamer Es-
thonia They will he sent to friends
and distant relatives by the war or
phan bureau of the Joint Distribution
bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
pstod In the robbery.

carterville. H., Sept 7e.-Two
bandits held up and robbed q sub
atitute rural mail carrier between
Cartcrville and Bush OF stt.T0 the
payroll OF tho Western Coal and
Mining company at Bush. late to-
day II was learned tonight.
The bandits accompanied Law
renee Jcrard. the driver as prssen-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

Denver, Sept. 2s.-Frost Is pre-
dicted tonight in Colorado and At
the higher. elevations of northern
New Mexico. northern Arizona and
Utah. by j. NJ. +Sheerier, forecast
er at the district weather bureau
here today. Throughout this area
cooler weather was forecast and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

New York. Sept .o.-The hottest
September 20 In AZ years was cx-
perienccd today when the tcmpera-
turc rose to 81 degrees at noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
COLO WAVE STRIKES
PANHANDLE REGION
Chicago and New York
Announce Record Heat
For Date

Amarillo. Texas. Sept. ca.-Thc Fan
Handle shivered today as a cold saie
swept out OF the north. The tenpera-
ture at o'clock this morning stood at
81 but this evening had risen SVEN
degrees. The wind was accompanied
by a slight sandstorm. The weather
was clear tonight.
Topeka. Kas.. Sept. 29.-Colder
weather with a possibility for frost is
predicted for Kansas by Meteorologist
Flora. The temperature here dropped
from o1 degrees Wednesday to IS to-
day. Western Kansas reports tenn
peraturcs close to freezing.
Wichita Falls. Texas. Sept. ce.--
The temperature which dropped sud-
denly today as a cold wind swept
down from the north. carly tonight
stood At 20 degrees and was still fall
ing. Tho weather continued cloudy
but there arc no immediate signs of
a storm, it was said.
Chicago. III. Sept. 2a.-wcather
bureau records of "a years for sep
tcmber 20 &crc broken today when
the thermometer reached s5 degrees
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Tho heat
was broken this afternoon hv thun-
dershowcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

CONTINUED on Page T~e3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

tcon,'nued on Page TwoJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

CONTINUED on FaKc TwoJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
SALE |ME HOGS
SLATED TUESDAY
At FAIR GROUND
First Poland China Show and Sale
Ready Say Association Officers;
as Porkers Scheduled for
Sale Ring.

Arrangements for the Grady
County Poland China Breeders as
sociation sale to be held tomorrow
afternoon at Grady county park are
being completed today.
Forty-five head-25 bred sows and
gifts, 10 spring gifts and 10 boars-
valued at approximately $4,000 are
listed for sale. These we're selected
particularly for those desiring foun-
dation stock.
One-thirty o'clock tomorrow after
noon is the time set for the opening
of the sale. The sale ring is being
constructed this afternoon. Auction
eers will be Ed Heriff, Of Oklahoma
city, and Col. E. ]. Hubbard, Of
Chickasha.
M. L. Thomas, president, and
George Dietrich, secretary of the
Grady County Poland China Breed
ers' association, are in charge of
arrangements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
Reception Slated
In Honor Retiring
Ministers TuesGuy

A farewell reception in honor Of
the retiring pastor of the Epworth
Methodist church, Rev. ]. d. Salter
and family and the retiring presiding
elder, Rev. J. w. Sims and wife, will
be rendered them tomorrow evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oatley
Anderson, corner Sixth Street and
Colorado Avenue.
Rev. Mr. Salter and family and
Rev. and Mrs. Sims will leave this
week for Lawton and Tulsa to which
respective points they have been as
signed for the coming year.
Members of the official board of
the church, composed Of both men
and women, will with their wives
and husbands, compose the receiv-
ing line to welcome the guests to the
reception. All members of the
church and their friends are invited
to attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
No Trash Dumped
In Roads Blu City
Emplcyes-COffmdn

Mayor Coffman this morning de-
MED that certain employees of the
city have heretofore and are now
using the public highways Of Grady
county for dumping ground" as
set forth in resolution passed last
week by the board of county com
misioners.
81 think that anyone found guilty
Of dumping cans, grass and other
refuse and debris on public high
way should be prosecuted the
Mayor said. anyone who commits
such an act within the city limits
will be fined" he said.
1.-THE street department has a
regular dumping ground where all
cans and debris hauled from the
city by street department workers
are deposited Mayor Coffman de-
clared. "Ihe county commissioners
are misinformed if they believe city
employees are dumping trash into
the public roads,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
ROTARY CLUB To
LAUNCH CLOTHES
DRIVE FOR POOR
Charitable Organizations Ask Rotar
ians to Collect Cast OF Clothing;
Next Sunday Named as
Drive Day.

Have you any clothing that you
don't noed2
That's what the Rotary club Of
Chiekasha wants to know. the reason
for which Is that on next Sunday.
November 90, the club will stage It's
annual drive for cast off clothing for
the relief of the poor of the city.
The fixing of the date for the drive
occurred at a recent meeting of the
clubs committee. headed by DR.. A.
c. Cross and T. i. Major. at which
time plans for the collection of the
clothing were made.
The drive is the result OF appeals
made to the Rotary club by the
United Charities and the Volunteers
OF America for cast off clothing.
These charitable organizations state
that the demand for clothing by the
poor of the city is exceeding the
supply by considerable margin.
Remember the work done by the
Rotary club last year In collecting
cast off clothing, the organizations
have again appealed to the club to
launch another drive. Through the
cooperation of the people of Chick
asha. the Rotarians last year In one
day collected enough cast off cloth
ing to supply the needs of the city's
poor for the remainder of the year,
II was pointed out, and the various
organizations are appealing through
the same channel again this year for
aid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14

Local baseball Association With
support of Fans 10 Battle Action
Of League In Taking
Franchise.

chIekasha baseball fans vii flKht
the action of the Western asnocIa.
tlon officials IN DECLARING the fran.
euIsc Of this city forfeited. when
the league moEuls 30 Into another
session at tho Tulsa hotel. Tulsa.
ncsi Sunday.
This was the sense of a recent
meeting attended by some of the
chl,kasha naaehall associations Of.
ficlais and number of fans IN the
Chamber u Commerce rooms. NJ
which time a iund was started 10
bear the expense Of whatever nc.
tion Is necessary to fight the at.
tempt to take Chlckasha's fran.
chise away from this city.
Al the meeting there was no men
tion made of contemplated plans to
put u team here next season. II
was explained that the fIrst step to
this end would be a fight TO retain
Ch'ckasha's franchise for Chickasha.
Il believe In putting up a strong
fight to retain the franchise" said
Clint steinberger. president Of the
Chlckasha Baseball association. Il
would rather fight and lose than TO
let the league get away with wiat
they have started. II we win the
fight. there will be plenty OF time
to talk about a team for next year.
Tho first thing TO do Is to go TO
the Tulsa meeting with our fighting
clothes on. II the league officials
will not grant our demands. then we
will have TO go into the civil courts.
This we can do and will do. We can
tie the league up and force show
down on the proposition
The suggestions OF the president
were enthusiastically received and
Il fighting fund" was started. An
other meeting OF the association will
be held this week to perfect plans
and name a representative OF the
local association to handle the af.
fairs of the Tulsa meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
WASHITA VALLEY
ROUTE OPEN FOR
TRAVEL IS WORD
New Bridge Across River Near
Lucille Opens Highway to Rich
Valley from chIekasha TO
PauIs Valley.

From Chlckasha to Pauls Valley
Gown the fertile Washita valley, Is
the new route which has been op.
ened by the completion Of the
bridge across the WashIta near Lu-
Gle. according TO announcements
by the Chlekasha Chamber Of Com
iaeree and d. Il. Allen, road over
seer OF the district in question.
This bridge has been under con
stiuetlon for some months and it's
completion opens TO Chickasha
Great trade territory which has here.
tolore been practically closed be-
cause there has been no way for
the people living In the district be-
low the Washita at Lucille to get
to Chickasha without negotiating
a long route, ii is pointed out. The
road, II is shown, is not laid out
from Chickasha to Pauls Valley,
tapping one of the richest farming
sections in the state.
The bridge was erected at cost
of $4,000 and the building of the
approaches adds another $4,000 to
the bridge bringing the total cost
up to $4,000 Plans to improve
the road are said to be under way
end 1t is the desire to make this
one of the best highways in the
county, giving the people OF the
territory easy access to Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
MEXICAN REVOLT
SPREADING SAYS
T0DAY's REPORT
Revolution Aimed at obregon Gov
ernment Touches Sonora; 20
Said Killed in First
Days Fighting.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
San Luis, Mex, Nov. 1.-THE
Mexican revolution against the Obre-
gon government which broke out in
Lower California yesterday, is re-
ported today to have spread to the
State of Sonora.
The revolt, which resulted in a
clash between Mexican regular
troops and the revolutionists, within
six miles of the American border, is
Said to be headed by Estaban Cantu,
former governor of Lower California
In the fighting, reports declared
there were more than 20 killed and
a number wounded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
By United Press.


Toxic, Nov. 14.-"The policies of
the Japanese government will not
be changed under my premiership
Baron Takahashi, who was installed
yesterday as premier Of Japan de-
clared in an interview given out to-
day.
The appointment of Baron Taxa
hashi is generally regarded in poll
tical circles as a favorable indica-
tion of the waning of the power Of
the militarists and as insuring what
is termed as a continuation of the
"peaceable foreign policy Of Premier
Hara."
Baron Takahashi, accompanied by
Viscount Uchida, the foreign minis
ter, preceded to the palace Sum
day morning for the installation of
the premier which took place in the
presence Of Marquis Matsukata, lord
keeper of the privy seal; Viscount
Maxine, minister of the imperial
household and Count Gimachi, the
grand chamberlain.
In addition to holding the PREMIER
ship Baron Takahashi will continue
as minister of finance and acting
minister of the navy.
The other ministers in the Hara
cabinet will retain their posts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14

cations are forced to showdown
and many of the diplomats believe
that they must either accept the
American challenge of appear in
the light of insincerity. 1t is point
ed out that if they attempt to hag-
gle and prolong the sessions, un-
willing to take the very step for
which the conference was called
and to the principles of which they
Rave prescribed by their acceptance
of the invitation to participate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
Bryan Sounds Warning.

BY United Press.
Washington, ov. 1i.-"Any govern
ment "that rejects the American
program for the limitation of naval
armament, probably would be over
thrown by the people at home,"
wrote William J. Bryan today in n
copyrighted article for the United
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
PROCLAIM PEACE SOON.

+ By United Press. I
+ Washington, Nov. 14.-Presi- Z
+ dent Harding probably will is Z
; sue proclamation Of peace =
+ with the central powers late to- 7
I day or tomorrow it was indi- Z
: Gated today at the white house. =
+ The proclamation is to follow :
= the approval of the German I
Z American treaty by the senate :
= and the ratification by the I.
Z German government. Z
= = = = = : = Z = = Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
FIRE THIS MORNING
RESULTS SMALL LOSS

Fire this morning caused a loss
Of $40 at the Walter Patterson
home, 219 Colorado avenue. A de-
fective flue is believed to have
started the blaze. A trash fire at the
corner of Eighth street and Choc.
taw avenue caused an alarm to be
turned in to the department Satur.
d:iy evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14

"commoner" Says Any Government
Rejecting American Limitation
Plans "Probably Would Be
overthrown."
JAPANESE POLICIES
BE LEFT UNCHANGED
This 10 View Of New Premier In In
tervlew Today; Considered TO
De Indication Of Wan
ing Miitarists.

~ VFFNFW TFN0s
Toxic. Nov. 1i.-Japan should de-
mand that she be permitted to re-
tain 12 capital ships. The Asahi,
leading Toxic newspaper. declared
today In an editorial, dealing with
the proposals of America for a llmi-
tation of armaments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14
SPLIT CAUSE Of
RESIGNATION Of
UNDER SHERIFF
A. Q. Hsnaeoek Quits on Demand of
sheriff sanksy ls Word: Fore.
man Succeeds Him; is Pre-
psfinu Statement.

A. Sidney Hancock. deputy and
record clcrk IN the ahcrlfra office.
Saturday afternoon rendered hia ~.
slgnaiion. which was demanded by
sheriff Matt sankcy. Personal dlf.
feruncea prompted tho demand for
the resignation. sheriff sankcy said
this morning.
Mr.. Hancock became a member of
the HherlffH force moro than two
years aso when he succeeded Miss
Pearl Mulllcan. woman undeuhcrlff.
who resigned In order ths' the posi-.
ton migh; be Elvcn TO an cxsol.
dler. Before entering the army IN
which he served for several months.
Mr.. Hancock was superintendent Of
schools at Alex.
A statement pertaining 10 the de.
maud for his resignation Is being pre-.
pared by Mr.. Hancock. he said today.
A split" between he and Sheriff
sankey Is said TO have occurred sev.
eral days ago.
Foreman Named Successor.
T. W. twatO Foreman. OF Rush
Springs. has been named by Sheriff
Sankey TO succeed Hancock. lie as.
sumed his duties OF the office this
morning.
Foreman Is an ex-service man and
for some time has been an active
worker In the Rush Springs Ameri-
can Legion post. He was n member
of the first contingent of drafted
men to leave Grady county. Before
entering the service. he served as an
assistant TO the county exemption
board. He was attached TO the
famous Fighting Nlnetieth" division
and spent several months In France.
After receiving his discharge from
the army. Mr.. Foreman engaged In
the confectionery business in Rush |
Springs. lie recently sold this
establishment.
Law-enforcement is not entirely |
new to the Rush Springs man. He
previously held the position. having |
Jeen member of the sherlff's force
Inder Ex.Sheriff John c. Lewis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14

S. H. Mallory, district manager of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany, left yesterday evening for Kan
sas City where he will spend several
days. While there he will attend the
annual meeting of the company's
managers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-14

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov 1.-THE Anglo.
Japanese alliance must be scrapped.
This, II was learned on high au-
thority, will be the stand of the
United States when the problems
Of the Pacific and Far East are
taken up by the conference for the
limitation of armament now in ses-
sion in Washington.
Hughes Plans Favorable.
BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. 14.-The British
and Japanese acceptance in mod
flied form of the American propos-
ais for the scrapping of many ships
in the program for the limitation of
naval armaments, appears certain
according to semi-official informa-
tion here, today.
All delegates of the respective ma
tons are eagerly awaiting word from
London and Toxic The belief pre-
vailed today that Great Britain
right make reply to the proposals
as announced for the United States
By Secretary of State Hughes, when
.he plenary session is under way
tomorrow.
In the minds of American diplo-
rats, the big important step has
been taken in the announcing by
America of the program to scrap
a number of ships and materially
cut down the present naval arma-
ment of the world while the powers
take a holiday Of ten years in the
building of more ships.
The proposals which were laid
before the world delegates are defi-
mite, clear cut and leave little room
For haggling. The United States, by
the bold step taken, has heaved a
bombshell into the midst Of the
conference. The first effects, as
reflected by the statements from all
quarters of the foreign delegations,
were to leave the delegates gasping
at the very boldness Of the Amer-
can plan.
Both Japanese and British dele