davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
CHICKS R0MP ON
HENRIETTA CLAN
IN SECOND GAME
Hens Chase Elmorc; Poolaw Stops
Drive; Hayesmen Send Gray
to Showers by 6ombard-
ment; Score It's

1t was Mose-Mose Poolaw, vet
sran of many baseball battles in
lhase. narts-who yasterday after
noon at University park came to Ell
more's rescue in time to grab per-
fectly good baseball game from the
fire and place it in the won column.
Dick Crittenden's aggregation lost
no time in solving the offerings of
Elmore and he was sent to cover in
the second inning With a man on
first, a heavy hitter up, and the
score 3 to 0, Nose assumed the hurl-
ing duties. He soon retired the side
and after the third inning held the
visitors scoreless and to three scat
tered hits. Meanwhile, the Chickasha
batters had caused Gray to be sent
to the showers and won dealing a
liberal amount of misery to Powell
who relieved him.
Hens Start In First
The Hens started their scoring in
the first inning. Cassidy, first man
to face Gilmore, drove out a three
Dagger. Kitterman, third man, hit
for two bases, scoring the shortstop.
Thomas and Robinson were retired
in order.
With one down, Elmore walked
Corseglia in the second frame. Le-
Master poled out a three base blow,
scoring Corseglia and Gray followed
with single, scoring LeMaster.
Whereupon Elmore was ordered off
the mound and Poolaw sent to his
relief. Cassidy greeted Nose with a
two Dagger, which scored Gray. This
marked the end Of the Henryetta
scoring with the exception of Kitter-
mans homer in the third round
Chicks Start in Third
For two. innings, Gray blanked the
Hayesmen, but one run was put over
in the third. Johnson singled went
to second on Green's single and
scored when Bully Mclean forced
Sturdy out at second.
Another score was added by the
Chicks in the fourth. After Jim Nc
Lean and Minor flied out to Thomas,
Kennick doubled and scored on Pool
AVIS single.
The attack proper was launched
in the fifth round. Green was safe
on Cassidy's error; he advanced to
second as a result of Sturdy's single:
| Bully Mclean singled, filling the
bases. Jim Mclean added another
single scoring Green and Sturdy.
Minor doubled, bringing in the two
McLeans. Whereupon, Gray went to
| the showers and Powell assumed
pitching duty. The fresh twirler soon
retired the Chiks for that inning.
| Two were added in the sixth.
Green singled and scored when
Sturdy drove the ball over the right
| field fence Four successive singles
by ]. Mclean, Minor, Kennick and
Poolaw, brought two more scores to
the Hayesmen in the seventh The
final talley was registered in the
! CONTINUED on page six)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
HUGHES IN NOTE y
As TO BOUNDARY

BY United Press.
( Washington, Apr. 29.-Secretary of
State Hughes has sent another
note to Panama on that country's
refusal to accept the award of
Chief Justice White on the boun-
Diary dispute with Costa Rica, it
was learned today.
In view of repeated refusals OF
Panama to accept the White award,
Hughes may be in the nature of an
the latest note from Secretary
ultimatum, it is believed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
DRUGGIST WILL RECOVER

]. e. Barhee, Minco druggist will
recover from injuries sustained when
he accidentally discharged an auto
matte revolver he thought was emp
ty. He was injured in a hand and
foot. He is being treated in a. local
hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
HUNT FOR STOLEN CAR

County officers are searching Tor
a five passenger Ford automobile
stolen on Chickasha avenue last
night The machine was the proper
tv of J. A. Wilson, connected with
the Pierce Oil Corporation here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
FORMER cHIckASHA. GIRL
PASSES AWAY AT TULSA

Mrs. Errol L. Joyce, nee Marguer-
ite True, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. True, SO2 Minnesota avenue
died last night in Tulsa after an
illness Of several days. The body
will be brought to Chickasha to-
night and funeral services, arrange
ments for which have not been COM
pleted will be held here. Mrs
True. mother of the deceased was
at the bedside of her daughter when
death came. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
STORM DAMAGES CROPS

By United Press.
Corsicana, Ohio, Apr. ga heavy
wind, rain and hail storm did much
damage to property and crops in
the Phillips Chapel district today
The hail, in some places was piled
six inches deep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
+ 4 + + + + + 4 +
GRAB RED LITERATURE
By United Press.

I BY United Press.
= Chicago, Apr. 2s.-Tons OF I
+ literature for May Day revo- !
= luton in Chicago and vicinity I
= we're seized by the authorities I
: today. Two men were arrested :
: and are being held for a tho I
: rough invcst.gation.
= . = : y = = = = Z I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
KILL POLICE CHIEF

+ BY United Press. =
+ Chicago, April 29.-George +
r Rehm. chief of police of west +
+ Chicago was shot and killed by =
i an unidentified man early today +
!. and James Schners, companion +
;. of the chief was seriously +
+wounded The assassin escaped. 7
= = = = = = 7 = Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
AMERICAN|sM IS
SUBJECT IN TWO
ADDRESSES HERE
Local Attorney and Oklahoma City
Man Give speeehes to Legion.
aIres as Wind.up Of
Program

Amcricanism, its meaning and
value wcrc discussed by tho two
speakers who last night on the court
house lawn concluded the American.
Ism Day program here.
Alger Melton. local attorney. was
the first speaker. lIc was introduc.
cd by Post Commander Hatcher. At
the close OF his short address. Mr..
Melton introduced V. Il. McInnis,
OF Oklahoma City. who delivered
the principal address of the even.
Ing.
That the United States was infal.
lible because It's constitution was
founded on the principles of Amer
icanism was the keynote OF the Ok
lahoma City mans rouslng address.
Let the bolshevik talk" he said.
"The more they talk. the more
they convince us that they ere
wrong"
One of the greatest lessons learn
cd by the American soldiers in the
world war was to love his home,
community. city. state and nation,
Mr.. McInnis said. This is Amer.
icansm," he added.
The speakers spoke from a plat
form decorated with a large AM
erican flag and red. white and blue
bunting. A parade and band con-
cert preceded the speaking.
Ask Relief for Disabled
Relief for the disabled American
soldiers Is asked In a resolution
passed by the Women's Auxiliary
unit of the Raymond 7. Hurst post
Of the American Legion in a short
session preceding the closing num-
ber OF the Americanism Day pro
gram.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
My Fauorite Stories
What Aunt Myra Desired
BY IRWIN S. COBB

They brought darky North Carolina town with
murder This in the DAY wnen capa pun
permitted to
position vantage directly gaows She had had sort
and when started there she sat in white
agitatng paleaf fan fanKed
invited friends and sister members Oh ner
lodge.
forward according to the ritual When the
trussed with the moose Dangling
sheriff hodng the black In MS and edgeo up
We jim you've got anything to
reckon this would be mighty good time to say it
to saw dat repented done taken it to de Lawd
it's all right wild Him. asst de edge wch tried
psecun attorney de foreman OF de jury ell they pore
hebben an nestle de bosom OIL atner Aora
kin git de forgiveness Of date niggar lady Hn
de wife of de man i kilt
Lady docs forgive fer shootn yore hus
bands times wild a fo'ty-fo' calber revolover?"
sign the hadhe him. She calmly famed on
The darky on the scaffold tried again:
Lady he pleaded de secont time axes you am you please
maa am, gwine forgive me?"
Still response. 1t though she had
not heard sympathetic sheriff felt moved add his inter-
Aunt Myrao called will be goin' from
Surely don't entertain
Won't to him and let him
This time the head emphatic
The sheriff turned to the
| demned
"JnD said old
Besides it's hot
ought be gen home to dinner Just
hold still a second and can have this all over
sobbed JIM femme eft still dat
ger Lady, he cried vivid monty nigh
beg amt hopin mo- you'll
what's soui?"
speak with her though haA
a authority, she said:
60 niger, git hung-gt hung!
Copyright, 1921, by the Central Press Association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

=
Washington, December 4.--Exten-
sien of the Chinese co1sortium. or IT'S
development into more eomprehcn-
sive agreement. was suggested to-
night by unofficial Japanese as a
suitable and practicable. substitute for
the Anglo Japanese alliance.
Mutual abrogation of that conven
tion by Japan and Great Britain is
viewed as one of the possibilities OF
the present conference.
AS put forward today the sugges-
ton was that the consortium be de-
velopcd or merged into a general po-
litica1 case of the five great powers
The idea was based its proponents
explained. on the contention that any
definite political agreement as %
the far east. including especially
China, must in the period of world
reconstruction. give way to. or be
built upon, economic essentials.
In other words. it is contended thut
keen economic rivalrics affect polit-
ical stability, and are liable to Gre
ate friction and serious disputes
necessitating conciliatory conferences
from time to time of the contendlng
parties This.<it is pointed out. CO.
inciding with President Harding
suggestion for continued conference.
might form the basis of a practical
inter understanding.
Intcrents of Chinese
Tho Chinese four power consortiun,
Of October rs. 1920, specifically de
clares. that tho national groups com
posing,,it believe that the interests OF
the Chinese people can best be served
by cooperative lion in procuring
for the Chinese government the cap
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

GEN ERAL
Governors to meet mt Charleston,
.. G.
SmniFs attorneys prepare to fight.
Packers strike to begin today.
Services held for hero of the Ar
gonne.
Parties to play politics at coming
session.
STATE
Mullins resigns to become city edf-
tor.
Indictment of Marengo official had
been anticipated.
Services held for fire victims.
Former Mobile mayor dead.
Mobile terminal to he turned over
to the government.
Wilcox murder case to he taken UP
by grand jury.
Committee names Alabama student
for scholarship.
Many delegates attend Baptist edu-
cationnl meeting.
EIis' memorial exercises very Inn
pressive.
Needs of city outlined by civic
body.
Alabama state Fair announees
dates for 1922
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
Extension of the Chinese
Consortiun Is Suggested
By Unofficial Japanese

ital necessary for program of eco
nomic reconstruction and improved
communications. IT is remarked tina
particular political Importance at
taches to the agreement because the
powers were able to make fairly def
mite arrangements with Japan re-
gardng the so-callcd special inter-
ests OF Japan in South Msnchuria and
eastern inner Mongolia. The con :
ference was concluded after visit
to Japan of Thomas w. Lamon.e.
representing the American group of
bankers who succeeded in obtaining
the withdrawal of the Japanese oh
lection to the inclusion of Manchuria
and Mongolia in the scope of the
consortium.
1t was understood at the time that
the frank exchanges led to q full
understanding of the purpose in
merely having a guarantee of the
security OF her national defense and
her economic existence. The Japa-
nese government issued an announce
ment that France and Great Britain
expressly declare that they not only
contemplated no activities inimical TO
the vital interests of Japan but that
they were really TO give general
assurance which would be deemed
sufficient to safeguard those in
tcrests
Manchuria Protince
Declaration by Japanese delegates
at fridays conference that Japan
lad no intention of relinQuishing her
holdings In the Manchuria province
of Kwang lung has been interpreted
In some quarters >as official notice
81 CONTINUED ON Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
IRISH OUTLOOK
IS NOW GLOOMY
Delegates Declare Latest
Proposals of Government
Are Unacceptable

London, December 4-The irish
conference reassembled in Downing
street at the official residence of
Premier Lloyd George. this afternoon
to discuss the latest phases OF the
Irish situation. Those present were
Mr.. Lloyd George, j. Austen Cham
berlain, Lord Privy Seal, viscount
Birkenhead, Lord ChancelloI and Sir
Robert S. Horne, lord chancellor of
the exchequer, representing Great
Britain, and Arthur Griffith. Robert
Barton and George Gavan Duffey.
representing the Sim Feiners
The general impression of the sit
ustion after the meeting was very
gloomy one. The Trishmen submitted
the result of the Dali Eireann's ex-
animation of the latest proposals of
the government and pointed where
they were unacceptable. They had
said no more on Thursday night thar
that the proposals required full con-
sideration and had yielded any points
in dispute.
hp HiSNNiHS " thN Ian tSiitSh
cabinet in Dublin Saturday empha-
sized the principles involved in the
scheme and the impression was that
no principal would be sacrificed to
gain listers assent or to put Ulster
in wrong If it refused assent.
Premier Lloyd Georges difficulty
according to those in close touch with
him. was that he cannot ask Ulster
to agree to any terms which British
opinion would not indorse. He Is firm
in the stand that the allegiance ques-
tion cannot be abandoned and this
has proven the most difficult Of
problems.
An attempt was made to devise
some form of allegiance the Sim
gein would accept. but this appar-
emily proved unsuccessful
The crux of partition was almost
equally serious. The Sim Fein re-
CARDS Irish unity as fundamental and
was firm that no proposal aimed at
securing listers assent should prove
possible permanent bar.
The seven British representatives
of the original Irish conference are
expected to meet tomorrow. 1t Is pre-
sumed this meeting may be prelimi-
nary to declaring the conference off
altogether.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
MORSE WILL SAIL
FOR AMERICA ON
THE PARIS TODAY
Declares He Would Come
Back Even If He Were
Indicted For
Murder

Havre, December swell, that
settles it; ! win sail tomorrow for
home"
Thus spoke Charles w. Morse early
this afternoon. when shown dis
patch printed in The morning news
papers, under Washington date
line. saying that United States Attor-
ney General Daugherty desired the
shipbuilder to take passage on the
first boat out of Havre.
Mr.. Morse said he had received no
reply to his request to the Attor-
ney General for permission to remain
in France until January 8, either
from Mr.. Daugherty himself or
through the American embassy IN
Paris. He added that he had re-
quested Police Commissioner in Chief
Fabriani to call at the Continental
hotel tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock apd accompany him to this
French ike OFFICES and book his pas
sage, as ne desired TO board the liner
before luncheon and prior to the ar
rival of the boat trains at Havre
from Paris.
Il should go back on that boat to-
morrow even il ] were indicted for
murder, said Mr.. Morse to the corre-
spondent "As matters stand now /
don't even know whether l am i'm
dicted at all"
The shipbuilder added that as soon
az matters were settled sufficiently
in Washington Vie would return to
Europe, as he must see Professor
Michiafava, the Italian specialist, re-
sarding his illness.
The notoriety given him by his
detention and the presence of the
swarm of French newspaper mon and
belated American correspondents ar
irving In Havre today, made him
more irritable than usual. He de-
clared that he would decline to see
anyone from now on.
In giving his reason for desiring
to maintain privacy, Mr.. Morse said
to the correspondent; II was afraid
my health would break down com
pletely under the strain. 1t would
be a most unfortunate thing for me,
should l suffer a collapse at this
stage of the proceedings which would
prevent me from W lltS
United States"
Mr. Morse today declined an offer
of Commissioner Fabrlani to go for
an automobile ride or attend a per-
Torrance of the opera. He remained
In his room for the day.
II am unable to make any state =
ment," said Mr.. Morse to the Assoc
ciated Press, in the course Of a long
conversation this evening, as / am
not aware what charges have been
made against me. All | want is to
be left alone and to be permitted to
board the Paris tomorrow without
any flashiight photographs being
taken of me-
French line officials say the Paris
may not be able to sail at high tide
tomorrov afternoon and that she
may not be able to put to sea until
high water at IL o'clock tomorrow
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05

One Killed and Two
Badly Burned in an
Explosion on Yatch


Pensacola, Fla, December 4.-One
man was killed, one missing, two
badly burned and the yacht Glendo-
veer of New Orleans lies In "a feet
of water three miles, from St An
drews. as result OF a fire following
an explosion on the yacht early yes
ter4py.
E1rly Saturday morning one of the
members Of the crew went to the
galley in search of food lighted 4
match, which was followed instantly
by an explosion of gasoline which
had leaked from the tank.
The vessel caught fire and burned
to the waters edge. sinking in IA
feet of water at Beacon Heights, OPP
posite the pilot station.
The burned men were taken TO
Panama City, where their wounds
were dressed Names of the captain
or crew could not be learned here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
CORONER TO PROBE
; STRANGE DEATH Al.
G|RARD, ALABAMA
Man Found With Shotgun
Wound in>Lung-Masked
Night Riders FIog Man
and Shoot Grandson

Columbus, Ga. December A.
With shotgun wound in his right
lung, the body of Stanley Greene
this morning was found short dis
lance from Girard, Ala. Almost
simultaneously it was learned here
that party of night riders last
night severely flogged M. G. White,
IS, thirteen miles from this city,
and that Emory Wilkinson, his IA
year-old grandson, had been shot
twice in defending him and had in
turn shot one of the attackers.
When Greene's body was found by
a small negro an empty pistol holster
was strapped around his waist and he
was bareheaded. His wife made the
statement that he had left her East
right to attend to- some business
and was supposed to have returned
within two hours, but failed to APP
pear.
Girard citizens visiting the scene
Kner64 trIeene DOuy was AOuiiu, ca
pressed the opinion that the man had
been killed elsewhere and his corpse
thrown by the roadside. Coroner
jury is making an investigated of
the killing.
Young Wilkinson is said to have
pleaded with The night riders not to
injure his grandfather and was shot
in both legs while speaking. lie
threw the shotgun he held In his
hands to his shoulder and fired twice
at one of his ASSISTANTS, he told Co
lumbus physicians who attended him
and was certain at least one of the
charges had taken effect.
Both he and his grandfather are
in serious conditions. physicians as
serted. The aged man stated that he
could give no reason for the attack
made upon him by the night riders
most of whom are said to have beer
masked. Greene was a car inspector
for the Central of Georgia railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
MlSTRIAL DECLARED IN FATTY" ARBUCKLE CASl
Committee Left Yesterday
To Officially LnUite Ford
And Edison to Visit Here

the Birmingham Civic nssoein-
tiOn, c. n. Wiley, Kiwanis clubs
Vernon &. Badham. Community
club, w. E. Putnam, 0ptimist
club; A. A. Gamble and former
Governor Emmet O'NeRI as repre-
sentative citizens.
The mission of the birmingham
committee is three-foidi To wei
come the two Industrial kings to
Alabama through the states lnr-
Eest city; to invite them to visit
Birmingham. either at the time OF
their visit to Muscle shoals or mt
later date and to bring
the cities of northern Ala
hanna In closer touch with Bir-
minKham by extending cO-opera-'
tion of the Magic City to them at
this time when interest Is cen
tering In them due to the visit of
the Ford-Ediaon party,
After conference with Ford and
Edison the committee expects to
visit Florence, Tuscunbia and the
Muscle shoals vicinity. including
q brief inspection OF Wilson dam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
SAVANNAH AGENT
ISEXONERATED BY
FEDERAL OFFICERS
Haynes, After Investigation
Declares the Liquor Raid
Was Conducted In a
Legal Manner
By Associated Press

Washington, December 4.-For-
NAL announcement of the exonora-
ton of General Prohibition Agent
Henson of Savannah of the charge
of making a raid on home in that
city without a warrant was made to-
night by Commissioner Haynes.
A full report of she Henson case
was said to have been made to Pres
ident Harding and to Secretary Mel
Ion by Commissioner Haynes.
Mr.. Henson was charged with en-
tering the home OF Miss Garden OF
Savannah about two weeks ago with
out a warrant while searching for il
legal liquor. Protest against Agent
Henson's conduct was lodged with
President Harding by Mayor Stew
art of Savannah. Agent Henson, in
his report of the affair, declared that
he had a warrant to search a build
ling in the rear of Miss Gardens home
and only passed through her house to
reach the object of his search.
after a very thorough inyestiga-
tion, MIR. Haynes said, and consid
Grafton of alIevidence in hand the
facts disclosed do not warrant the
dismissal of General Prohibition
Agent Henson of Savannah, Ga"
Mr. Haynes statement of the case
follows:
Had Warrant
at developed that Henson and his
associate agents had regularly Sc
cured search warrant from tbs
United States commissioner to search
building in the rear of the room
ing house conducted by Miss Car
den. On arrival on the premises
Henson. accompanied by three other
officers. two of whom were sent &c
the rear entrance. went to the front
door and rang the bell, being an
swered by a negro woman servant