davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25
FRENCH NET STAR
COMING TO u. S.
ny HENRY L FAERfLL

'unitod Press Staff Correspondent
New York.-susanne Ianslcn. IN
French tennls wizard. Il PRACTICAL,
sure 20 come TO Americn thIs sum
m'r' she viii compete IN the won
ans championship a, Forest Hiils
/" H. ana will make an exiiblloa
tour az far A. the coast.
Americans viii sec IN Mile, Lens
len perhaps the greatest glrl player.
Tennis critics who have e me
slim little French girl on The court
declare that May Sutton IL tho only
siar that couId approach her game.
Nile Lenglen IL a grcat little al.
veriiser. She was one Of The banner
ATTRACTIONS OF the Olympic games
last summer and became noted not
only for her prowess on the court
but for her conquesis among the op
poslte sex. She always entered che
stadium late and her presence was
heraldcd by nm advance detachment
Of her admirers who walked along
tho aiscls with loud stage whispers
Here comes the wonderful Nile.
L%englen."
She followed them sirutting like n
queen. One afternoon she sauntered
into the press box ana was told by
The gendarme that she could NO, re-.
main unless she possessed q pres
badge.
a flock Of her sultors IN her wake
ecowled at The gendarme and u Pom
dog under eaca Of her arms growlcl
at him. hut he would not step aside.
II am the great Lenglen." she said
almost scornfully.
"Ah, this Is different SAN the
repdarme with a low bow. "Yon
should tell me at once. Enter made.
moisellc."
mile ienglen. however, has rsas. +
ons for her little. yanilies. She shares
with George Carpenter the honor Or
being almost a French god. Parlsians
think as much Of Ser as they do the
great soldier hero.
The West Side Tennis Club is a..
ready planning to build a new stad-
ium at Forest Hills TO accommodate
crowds that will attend the WON
ans national championships and the
Cup matches. About 10000 are
expected daily and it is expected
that the box office receipts viii ex-
reed 100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25
PREPARES FOR BOUT

Accompanied by his manager, Adolf
Karpinsky, Pat Henry, C~hickasha
middleweight, lie ftthsmoirn rqn
middleweight, left this morning for
NARROW where they will be the
guests Of the American Legion until
Friday evening at which time they
will go to Duncan where Henry is
booked for a 10.round bout with Bat
Ting Williams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25

Many American-made windmills
are being sold for use on the Sahara
desert. as ISL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25
o. C. w. GIee CLUB
VIII Tour Cities
of State is PI0H

Arrangements have been made
whereby the Oklahoma College fol
Women glee club will appear in re
citals in Purcell, McAlester, Ana
darko, Enid and Shawnee. The clul.
will give the initial coucert of the
season in the college auditorium,
March Z, it was announced.
The club consists of 20 members
and is directed by Miss Isabel
Sparkes of the voice department
Students who will assist in the per
formances are Jessie Morton, WACO
ner, violinist; jamie Jenkins, Sui
phur, reader; and Grace Euliss, Ok
lahoma City, accompanist. Miss
sparkes,. director will appear as a
soprano soloist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25

Some of the African tribes are
known to eat caterpillars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25

Asia has had earth-eaters from
time immemorial. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25
For Spring Shirts?

Our shelves, counters and cases are loaded with
them, all eagerly looking for buyers who know gooc
bargains when they see them.
1t makes no difference what the purchasers taste
for colors and materials may be, he can be satisfied
with the selections offered in this remarkable sale.
All we ask is a visit from you to consider the
quality and prices we are quoting for these new
Spring garments.
Fine Percale Shirts to S2.5l
Fine Madras shirts ------ $50 to 4.5l
Silk Crepe de Chine 5.9t
Evening star., 1921-02-13
No. 27O at $500

Frilled blouse of geor-
gette crepe, collar and frill
finished with wide Venise
lace, turnover cuffs, lace
edged. Colors are white,
flesh and bisque.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
No. 6362 at $500

Crepe de chine in dainty
light colered stripes, close
roll collar of plain white
crepe. Very attractive.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Silk Blouses $500

The February Sale brings remarkable assorments OF SILK
bouses $500 New styles and qualities most exceptional
different styegeorgette gnonette de chine
twed silks and silk pongee Also French and domestic voes
OF high quality in bright spring ceorngs bsque flesh color
and white.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

And in all this great array of blouses-Gngerie
blouses, tailored cotton and silk blouses, handmade
blouses, dainty and exquisite pongee bouses for bus
geergee and taeta suit blouses and lovely
the quate. meet our e3actng demands in fabric trim,
ming, fit and making. Every blouse is a special value
and the sale promises be the successful we have
ever held!
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Now Comes Our 9TH Annual
February Sale-New Spring Blouses :


ami in this
In that
Tomorrow
doubled possible
Evening star., 1921-02-13

1Uere unable to mail usual bulletin Of the eenf this
year, but to the customers upon mailing lists
wiM to say that this is the Auuual February Sale for
zChich the circular is generally sent to you?
1 styles of bloues pictured today-othrs will be illus
ated during the For each blouse illustrated
many other styeseqally attractveequay good vaueand
you them all!
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Arni-French Underwear
New Goods-But at New Low Prices
Looks like hghgra imported
but less expnsvecaoping and embroidery effectively done
machine-materials are of extra fine quality
Gowns Special, $1.5O and $1.95
Am-French
edge; styles with
Envelope Chemise, 81 to $1.95
extra full slashed embroidered
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Suit Blouses, $7.95

The February Sale OF Bouses offers wide choice sos
Beautiful Spring styles for afternoon
and values quite astonishing Regulation and overous styles
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
Japan's Imperialism
flinders Settlement
of Korean Problems

Toxic, Jan. 25.-(Correspondence OF
The Associated Press) THAT the I'M
perialism of Japan will prove as much
an impelment o>the satisfactory solu-
ton of her Korean question as the i'm
perialism of Great Britain will be TO
the settlement of the Irish. Indian and
Egyptian questions and that OF the
United States to the solution of the
Mexican problem was the statement OF
Baron Keikichi Ishimoto. mining ex-
pert in an address before the Oriental
and Occidental Religion society.
The chief subject of discussion at
the meeting was the problem present
ed to Japan by Korea and Baronlshi-
moto's proposed solution of that prob
lem is the granting of larger amount
of economic freedom to the Koreans.
1T is regrettable that the pending
questions between the Japanese and
Korean peoples should remain unsolved
because Of the imperialistic policy OF
JAPAN" he said, " a policy which COM
bines militalism and capitalism. How
ever. free and peaceful nation may
appear on the surface no real liberty
can be enjoyed SO long as the economic
system of the country is under con-
troll Of another nation. The emanci-
patton Of Korea cannot be achieved
until the economic yoke which restricts
the free activities Of the Koreans is
cast away"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
COMMUNISTS NOT
ABLE To realize
1920 AIMS, CLAIM
Soviet Newspaper Says Gov
ernment Lacked People and
Means for Success.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the AS
sociated Press)-The soviet Russlan
newspaper Pravda, reviewing the year
1920. saws the communists were un-
able to realize most of their practical
aims because of the lack Of both "peo-
pie and means"
II proposes a revision OF the parry
constitution as a practical measure 1or
the building up of the state.
Reviewing the soviet Russian foreign
nolicy the Pravda recognizes that Es,
thonia and Latvia must be considered
the Russian windows to western EN-
rome. Any future war with the border
states must be avoided, it says, as the
last war with them was very dlfficult
and entailed many sacrifices on the
mart Of soviet Russia.
Other newspapers reprint rumors
from the western European press r. .
earding centration Of troops; on the
Rmssian frontier and explain these ru-
mors as the wish of the western Eu-
ronean powers to initiate more trou-
h1n
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
SHANGHAI REQUESTS
TECHNICAL AID FOR
PORT Development
Engineers From Five Countries
Are Desired to Help Make
New Harbor Plans.

Peking. Jan. 27.-(Correspondcnce
of The Associated Press).-The HUI
angpu Conservancy board (Shanghai)
has asked that each nation represented
on the consultative board" appoint an
expert engineer to attend conference
in Shanghai, beginning October - to
consider the question of developing the
port of Shanghi.
The nations in question, being the
five having the largest tonnage enter
ing and clearing at Shanghai, are Great
Britain, France, the Netherlands, Jap
an and the United States. It is stipu-
lated in the request for such appoint
ments that the appointee must be an
engineer of highest standing in his
country, with at least fifteen years
experience in harbor and river work
either as engineer in chief or consult
ing engineer.
1t is estimated that the appointment
will entail four months absence for
those from the western world. their
expenses being met out of fund of
$4,000 taels provided by the Conserv-
ancy board. The task upon which they
will be asked to give a technical opin-
ion is the developing Of the port in the
near future with approaches and draft
as at present, to conform to the prob
able maximum draft Of Pacific ships.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
March Into Germany Is Necessary to Insure Pay
ment of Reparations and Is According to
Treaty Terms Declares Former Premier Of
France Who Is Soon Coming to America
No Public Opinion.

There exists no real public opinion
in Germany. Militarism is more arro-
CANT than ever because it wants re-
venge for it's defeat. And on the other
hand the surviving democratic forces
within the country are weakened by di-
vision and therefore are inactive. No
serious purpose, no definite plan, or
contract that comes out of the chaos OF
German opinion will hold good for two
years and SO long as things are in such
a condition We are not to be reproached
for defending our rights and taking ac-
ton to insure our just dues.
These actions are: First, military,
consisting of the occupation of three
Rhine cities; second, economic, with
out which military actions are futile.
After all, We are applying only the
principles of private law, everywhere
recognized, which authorizes the use of
force to compel respect for law when
good faith is lacking on one side.
To Rebuild Ruins.
Thus far the allies have begun by
exercising those treaty rights which
Germany accepted, to seize the custom
houses and erect barrier between
Germany and the Rhineland. The pro-
ceeds secured from the revenue would
be turned into the reparations account
to rebuild the ruins of France and Bel
gium. Nobody on earth can blame the
allies. after five years terrible suffer-
ing, for insisting upon the payment OF
just reparations. 1t is unnecessary to
add that this occupation would be TEN.
porary and that there is no thought of
annexing in the mind of France.
In the making of the peace treaty
care was taken to respect German au-
tonomy; we did not seek to dismember
her and we stand by this principle.
France does not want conquest, but
wants payment and while talking OF
slavery we must remember that our
own children--innocent Of war, mus.
paw for it through taxes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
Mosle1n Plot Shown
in Murder Of Indies
Official, Dutch Say

The Hague.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press "Details of a Mo-
hammedan agitation for independence
in some of the outlying islands OF the
Dutch East Indies are revealed by
report OF the government Of that arch
ipelego on murder of the Dutch Con-
troller, De Kat Angelina, by the ma
tives of Toll Toll, in Middle Celebes
in 1910.
According to the report the murder
followed fanatical address by Abdoel
Noes, who advised the natives not to
obey the Dutch government but to
Join the Sarekat Islam movement. The
Dutch press is now clamoring for the
punishment of Abdoel Noes and for
strong measures to protect government
officials, particularly at isolated posts.
The report says the official Sarekat
Islam movement is more or less harm
less. but that the real movement is
working secretly and is exceedingly
dangerous.
The natives of the Celebes islands
call themselves Mohammedans but
many worship pagan god. They
are Of the Malay race, .
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
BREAK WITH GERMANY
AIMED TO SOLIDIFY
WAR TIME LINE UP
British Liberals Believe Prime Minister Plans to
Secure Americas Cooperation in Execut-
ing Versailles Treaty's Provisions.

Turkish problem, to remain in session
until the end Of the week.
Liberals here seem to regret par
ticularly that the break should have
come just as Mr.. Harding was inau-
gurated president and before an oppor-
tunity arose to ascertain the attitude
of the new administration. Might not
the United States have have found
some other way out?
To Influence America.
In any case, isn't it risky to take
drastic action when another week
might have given the United States
an opportunity to express its opinion?
1t now appears to these liberals, how
ever, that the decision Of allies to re-
sort to force. was not taken with the
idea of neglecting the United States,
but with he deft purpose of Influencing
American policy. This view is strength
ened here on reading the text OF the
Washington correspondent Of the Lon
don Morning Post, who cabled that the
action Of the allies had made it prac-
tically impossible to pass the Knox
resolution or make separate peace
with Germany. In other words, does
LLOYD George believe that renewal of
war at the present time is the best
means of consolidating once more that
allied front and bringing America again
into line with allied policy?
Does the British prime minister be-
lieve he has placed President Harding
in the position where he cannot with
draw American troops from the Rhine
and where Mr.. Harding must join the
war councils of the allies, from which
he might be dragged into. position
favoring the measures taken to en-
force the terms of the treaty Of Yer
sailles.
Has Lloyd George, who only few
DAYS ago was being charged with dip
lomatic defeat at the hands OF clever
BRAND, really been playing a deeper
game than even his friends suspected
These are the questions British hb-
erals are asking, and for an answer
they keep close watch on Washington.
Should the supposed maneuver or
LIoyd George succeed and the United
States be turned from ideas of a sepa..
rate peace with Germany into plan OF
cooperation with the allies to execute
the Versailles treaty, the apparent de-
feat Of the British prime munster
Lloyd George, would be turned into the
greatest victory Of his career.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
Nine Millions Spent
by Filipinos Last
Year for Education

Manila, P. l., Jan. 25.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press) .-Ap-
proximately $9.15O,OOO was spent dur
ing the year 1920 for the education OF
S92, $50 pupils in the public schools OF
the Philippine Islands, according to
the annual report of the director OF
education This sum amounts to about
Sc cents per capita of the population
of the Philippines.
The number of American teachers
in the islands decreased in the last
year from 374 to 341, while the num-
ber Of Filipino teachers increased to
1924 as compared with 14,O59 en-
ployed during 1919. During the last
year, 981 new elementary schools were
opened.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
INDIAN HOME RULE
LEADER HAS MUCH
POWER OVER MASSES
Never Sues a Debtor, Never
Gives Evidence Against
an Enemy.

London, Feb. 22-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).- .-Mohandas
karmachand Gandhi, who holds such 9
sway over certain section Of the In
dian people and who has been heading
the nti-government boycotts in an at
tempt to force home rule in India, is
81 years of age with greying hair. un-
flinching, truthful eyes and slim elo-
quent hands. says q correspondent o1
the Daily Mail.
The writer continues: "His voice is
low wpitched and monotonous, yet pleas.
ing, whether in Gujerah or English
He is married and has four sons
Gandhi lives in Ahmedabad, the big mil
center, where he has founded settle
ment for the culture of truth in pov.
erty and for handweavin9, and primi-
tive agriculture.
Belongs to Trading Caste.
"Gandhi is not, as is commonly SUP.
posed, Brahmin of the priestly caste
He belongs to Bania. or trading caste
family resident in Kathiawar. He de.
scends from politicians. His political
mind comes from his father, who was
a Dewan, or chief minister, Of the STATE
of Porbandar for 25 years.
"Gandhis genius lies in making los,
causes live. To his disarming sweet.
ness of saint he adds all the arts OF
the advocate. In South Africa. he
matched even General Smuts. They
spared for years over Indian claims
without quarrelling.
"If Gandhi has hobby, it is expert
menting in diet. Eighteen months ago
he had reduced his daily food to four
ingredients, wheat, vegetables, little
oil and fruit, and he became very i'll.
He now takes goats milk and salt, but
now cows milk or butter.
Never Sues Debtor.
"He never sues debtor, never gives
evidence against an enemy, always
travels third class, the acme Of dis
comfort in India, and always goes bare
foot. He can sleep when he likes and
he dispenses with sleep for long Pc
riods at will.
..India's humble masses. saturated
with ancient Hindu philosophy. have
long imagined savior who should unite
earthly practice to divine precept- The
kew to Gandhi and Gandhi-ism is wrap
ned in his self-revealing sentence:
Most religious men have met are
politicians in disguise: I. however, who
wear the guise of politician, am at
heart religious man.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

London, March 12..The breakdown
of the London conference between the
allies and Germany and the invasion of
Germany by allied troops are the
weeks ominous events in the European
situation. The occupation of German
towns is an act of violence purely and
simply to enforce not the Versailles
treaty, but the agreement made by the
allies themselves at Paris, and the ac-
ton taken does not carry the sanction
Of the peace treaty. In fact, there is
good ground for regarding it as a
breach of the terms Of the treaty, and
the precipitate move of the allies shows
that the principle of the French people
is governing the allied policy to Ger
many. The course on which the allies
have embarked is dangerous and un-
certain for no one can predict where
it eventually may lead or the serious
consequences it may involve.
But the allies have resorted to the
tactics which are not provided for in
the treaty and as DR.. Simons contend
ed, any policy failing to attain their
purpose must call for new actions. 1t
may not be too late to retrieve the
situation and the wise course will be
for the allies to restore the issue to
the domain of decision and negotiations.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
ViuiQ11i Defends Allied
It1uQSiOt1 of RhinelQ11d

United States to have a say in it now
to be able to decide in which way her
debtors are to be financially satisfac-
tory and yet show the debtors they are
not to be deprived Of their purchas-
ing power?
President Harding's message does
not try to block the way Of a develop
ment demanded by the humaization of
the world and this is sign of prudent
wisdom. 1t proclaims sound peace
that ''he who wishes to receive must
also give and this should spur Europe
at present to increased work for the
mutual PREPARATION of culture of both
continents. We welcome the swallow
in our distress.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
AL|b|S ARE MANY
Of WOMEN JURORS
IN LONDON COURTS
I'm Too Nervous" Pleads One;
'I'm Not Strong-Minded
Enough" Says Another.

London.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press).-Excuses offered
by women who for the first time have
just been called to sit as jurors in
Old Bailey, the worlds most famous
criminal court, excited a good deal of
laughter in that usually sedate place.
Twenty-four women were summoned
for jury service in criminal cases and
mixed juries were formed with, in at
least one case. a woman serving as
forewoman. The charges included
murder, arson and manslaughter.
The women appeared quite as
anxious as men to avoid service on
the juries.
I'm too nervous was the plea of
one.
I'm not strong minded enough"
said another. She was excused.
Others pleaded inability to leave
housework shopping. business, care
of babies or sought to evade service
on the ground of their own illness or
that of members of their families.
II know one thing we women will
do" said one jurywoman after sitting
in the court for a half-hour. I'VE will
make the lawyers wear clean wigs ana
have better manners"
Others, after their first appearance
in the jury box, made suggestions that
women Jurors should be compensated
for disruption of their household rou-
tine and that Eight refreshments
should be served during the afternoon
court sessions.
Those in the courtrooms seemed to
regard the spectacle Of women telling
their true ages, in most cases without
noticeable hesitation. the most surp-is-
ing part of the novel procedure. One
was eighty three and was excused.
"Not Guilty" Pleas.
While. in the cases heard during the
opening day. the majority of the YER
diets were mot guilty" litigants. both
men and women, and their counsel
seemed to be reluctant to have women
sit in Judgment in their leases. It was
noticeable that men defendants in par
t:cnlar sought, through repealed chal-
lenges. TO prevent their being seated
as jurors. ,. :. -,
winked and bamboozled SO easily
thew are too likely to overlook techni-
col;t;ea cali and 90 to essentials-that's the
reasnn thev don't want u.s." said one
wnn,ou Who had been challenged and
excused. ,-,
~ Jac;ao ,;heI actions, breach Of prem
;sa snits others for false imprison-
mont and assault in the London law
cnnrts and also will make their first
appearance as jurors IN the divorce
court
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

London, March 12.-England is rub
bing her eyes and is beginning to ask
what happened at the conference be-
tween the Germans and the allies here
this week. The break with Germany
was a total surprise, but even more
astonishing to Englishmen was the
readiness with which Prime Minister
Lloyd George accepted it, and even
seemed to court it. He made no seri-
Gus attempt to compromise this time,
as he generally does. Compromise. in
fact, is so much of settled policy
with Lloyd George that when he fails
to attempt one people instinctively be-
gin to wonder whether he is seeking
some Interior object.
ernment quarters elicit the opinion
that Great Britain faced the choice of
breaking with Germany or breaking
with France. The French parliament
had plainly instructed Premier BRAND
that it could not tolerate further con-
cessions; therefore, if the Germans did
not Weld, he was under the necessity
Of resorting Immediately to annexation
or his government would have fallen
before the attacks of former President
Poincare and those who favor anne1a-
hcl of Rhine territory.
incorporating From Start.
But this explanation is unsatisfac-
tory to British liberals, who point out
that Lloyd George could at least have
made the break appear more inevitable
than it did. Instead, they declare, he
took a most uncompromising attitude
at the outset when, after hearing thu,
Introductory speech of DR.. Simons.. and
without waiting to read the text OF the
German proposals, he retorted with
needless provocatory words which rem
dered difficult any German concessions
His refusal, moreover, to grant add
tional times for preparation OF new
due to the fear of independent action
on the part of the French, since the
conference was obliged, because of the