davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-29
Cholera moebus, quickly Relieved,

Il gave my son chamberlaIn's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy when
no had cholera morbus and II 70.
.Icved him promptly. BY continuing
she ,0lmont he was speedily cur
cd" writes Mrs. NJ. Z. Glatt. OrIsk-
any Falls. N. Y. This remedy should
be kept at hand In every household.
Think OF the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine
must be sent for. IL only costs q
tr'ffle: s5 cts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-29
Successful pIrrhoe, remedy.

81 have been subject to frequent at
lacks of diarrhoea" writes II. L.
Widger. Earlvllle, N. Y. chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
always affords me immediate relief.
] cannot praise this remedy too
highly That is the universal YER
dict. All who use 1t seem to feel
that 1t cannot be praised too highly.
1t Is certainly a success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-29

BIRD ARRESTED WHEn
OFFICERS FIND MASH

Jack Bird. a young farmer. was
arrested when Bob Bailey. deputy
United States marshal and Sidney
Hancock and Bob Wilson, deputies
from the sheriff's office. found twS
barrels of mash and onehalf gallon
Of corn whiskey eight miles north o,
Alex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-29
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

VIM. n. Anderson. age n. OF Po.
casset and Miss Ruby Louise Bob.
nett. age is of Oklahoma City. Cere-
mony performed by Justice OF the
Peace Grigsby.
In District Court
First National bank OF Chickasha
vs.. H. Engerbretson: sg1 on note.
Bond. Melton and Melton W.. II.
i. McLish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-29
LeUis Warns HOU
Disease May Get
Start In Schools
: BY DR.. A. r. LEWIS

Estate Health COMMISSIONER
Oklahoma City, Aug. 29.-As vaca-
tion time wanes and school days
approach we are reminded that the
school is clearing house for TIE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-29

Misses Lucille and Katherine PIP.
kin have returned from trip TO
California and New Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-29
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western Association
Henryetta IA; Okmulgee T.
Springfield 2; Chickasha 0.
Pawhuska a.; Drumright !.
Fort Smith G; Enid 5.
Western League
Oklahoma City So; Omaha 20.
Wichita 6; Sioux City A.
st. Joseph 10; Tulsa 0-4.
National League
Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 0.
New York 4; Chicago 2.
No other games scheduled.
American eague
Cleveland 8; Washington 2.
Detroit Z; New York 3.
st. Louis IL; Philadelphia 4.
Boston G.; Chicago 5. (11 innings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-29

i. l.. Slusher has returned from
a business trip to Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-29
GAMES TODAY

Western Association
Fort Smith at Enid.
Springfield at Chickasha.
Pawhuska at Drumright.
Okmulgee at Henryetta.
Western League
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph.
Wichita at Des Moines.
Joplin at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Omaha.
National League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American League
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Rdur Subm

tunity to examine and bring forward
at Il convenient time the proposal
which was to be acted upon. The next
point to be considered was the subject
of aircraft carriers. In the American
proposal made at the opening session
it had been agreed that the total ton
mage of aircraft carriers should be
fixed as follows:
United States, 10000 tons.
Great Britain, $4,000 tons.
Japan, $4,000 tons
If the same ratio provided for cap
ital ships should be applied to aircraft
carriers for France and Italy, the re-
suit would be as follows:
France, $4,000 tons.
Italy. $4,000 tons
The American proposal had added
prOyIso that no country exceeding
the quota allowed should be required
to scrap such excess tonnage until
requirements began. at which time
the total tonnage of airplane carriers
for each nation should be reduced 10
the prescribed allowance. Certain
other rules had been proposed.
Mr.. Hughes added that in view Of
the fact that aircraft carriers might
approach in tonnage to capital ships
it would be wise also to set a limit
in this respect. 1t was now proposed
character whose displacement should
exceed $1,000 tons. This was the prop
osition which he now presented for
discussion. He said that he thought
he should add that what had appeared
in the resolution regarding aircraft
carriers should be deemed to be the
same as that included in the resoiu-
tions respecting all ships of war ex-
cept capital ships. e.. that their
guns should not have caliber ex-
ceeding eight inches. If added to the
resolution regarding aircraft carriers
the latter would read:
Limit Placed on Carriers.
No airplane carrier shall be laid
down during the term of this agree
ment whose tonnage displacement is
| in excess of $1,000 tons and no gun
shall be carried by any such ship
Evening star., 1921-12-29

other than a capital ship with a cali
ber In excess Of eight inches.
Lord Lee said he had not anticipated
such rapid progress this afternoon
and had not expected to reach the
subject of airplane carriers. This
matter involved very technical con-
siderations and If 1t was convenient
to his colleagues he would prefer 10
have an opportunity to discuss 1t with
his technical experts before express
ing an opinion. In saying this he did
not wish to suggest that the British
empire delegation were not in COM
plete sympathy with the principle OF
the Iimita ton, both of numbers and
tonnage of airplane carriers. In view
of the technical considerations In
volved. however, he would be glad OF
a short postponement until tomorrow
before expressing a definite opinion on
the resolution proposed by the chair
man.
Lord Lee added that he had another
question of the same character which
he would like to raise-namely, the
subject of limitation in the maximum
caliber of the gun to be employed on
board warships in the future. Per-
ps 1t would be more convenient to
the committee If he were to put for
ward a definite proposal on the sub
ject, but he could say at once that
his proposal would take the form of
limitation to the largest caliber OF
gun now mounted on board any ship
Of war-namely. sixteen inches.
Proposal Accepted.
Lord Lees proposal read: THAT no
warship shall carry gun Of greater
caliber than sixteen inches.
The chairman said that the United
States government was ready to ac-
cept the proposal, and asked whether
the other delegates were ready to eX-
press themselves thereon.
Mr. Hanihara accepted the pro-
posal
Admiral Acton accepted the pro-
posal.
Admiral De Bon made no objection.
The chairman stated that il would
| therefore be considered as unanimous
Cortinued on Fourteenth Fage.)
Evening star., 1921-12-29

did not wish to delay matters, but
Admiral Baron KatO expected to be
present at the next meeting of the
committee and he would greatly pre-
fer 1t If formal action could be post
poned until then.
Discussion Postponed.
The chairman said that with the
committees permission the discussion
Of this resolution would be post
poned until the next meeting. he
understood the present state of mind
of the committee to be that there was
no objection SO far as the ca1iber OF
the guns was concerned, but that GER
tain observations, but no decided OBJ
jections, had been made concerning
tonnage. Definitive discussion of that
matter would therefore be postponed
and the committee would then neces-
sarily come to the subject of aircraft
carriers. Before leaving the question
of the submarine. however, he sug-
gested that the committee return TO
the consideration of the appropriate
action to be expressed by the powers
concerned as regards the illegal use
Of submarines. AS the committee was
aware, it had been suggested that a
resolution be proposed dealing with
he present rules of law obligatory
IN submarines and with respect TO
he Improvement and amendment OF
.x:sting laws. He said he would ask
Ir. Root to bring the matter to the
attention of the committee.
Text of Resolutions.
Mr.. Root then read the resolutions
as follows:
The signatory powers desiring to
make more effective the rules adopted
by civilized nations for the protec-
iton of the lives of neutrals and non
combatants at sea in time OF war
declare that among those rules the
following are to be deemed an estap'
lished part Of International law:
l. A merchant vessel must be or.
dered to stop for visit and search tt
determine its character before IL car
be captured.
A merchant vessel must not be at
tackled unless it refuses to stop fol
visit and search after warning.
\ merchant vessel must not be de
stroyed unless the crew and passen'
gers have been first placed in safety
2. Belligerent submarines are no
under any circumstances exempt from
the universal rules above stated; ant
IL q submarine cannot capture a mer
chant vessel in conformity with thes'
| rules the existing law of nations re
quires it to desist from attack ant
from capture, and to permit the mer
! chant vessel to proceed unmolested.
The signatory powers invite the ad
| herence of all other civilized power
to the foregoing statement of estab
| lished law to the end that there ma!
| be clear public understanding
! throughout the world of the standard
of conduct by which the public opinion
of the world is to pass judgment upol
| future beliigerents.
| The signatory powers recognize tn
practical impossibility Of using sub
marines as commerce destroyers with
out violating the requirements uni
versally accepted by civilized nation
for the protection of the lives of neu
trails and noncombatants. and to tn
end that the prohibition of such us
shall be universally accepted as par
of the law Of nations, they decIar
their assent to such prohibition an,
invite all other nations to adher
thereto.
| III
! The signatory powers. desiring f
, insure the enforcement of the hu
name rules declared by them with re
Evening star., 1921-12-29

He desired to present, for the CON-
sideration Of the committee, the suR.
gestion that, II it was not possible to
reach a satisfactory agreement for
the Limitation Of the total tonnage of
auxiliary craft, eome arrangement
might perhaps be made defining the
tonnage limit Of individual ships. He
therefore desired to propose the adop-
tion of the following resolution:
"No ship of war other than the cap
ital ship or aircraft carrier hereafter
hRQt ahau axoooa A.totnl tpa0aEo IL,
Evening star., 1921-12-29

1--WE have the duty of safeguarding
the communications of these colonies
with the mother country and have
already said here that In case of war
the safety of transportation of our
troops overseas to the mother coun-
obligations. This is not a mere
theory. Have we not in the last war
seen q belligerent transform mer-
chant ships into auxiliary cruisers or
into privateers to torpedo our trans
ports; and has not this been done
against all the allied navieso And
should it cause surprise here to see
the minister of colonies Of France
take account Of colonial consIdera-
tions and call to mind that our
colonial empire, though some would
seem to be ignorant of 1t, really
exists and that it's needs, as well as
it's interests, must be strongly affirm
ed, defended, protected, especially in
the matter of safe communications
with the mother country?
Bound By Instructions.
|T reiterate that the French delegA-
ton IL bound by formal instructions
from its government; this 10 fact
cannot deviate from them. wish to
repeat again that 1t is impossible for
me to hear 1t said. without protesting.
without asserting the contrary. that
there is an inevitable and necessary
correlation between what we are
Obliged to do and what our neighbors
would then deem themselves obliged
to do. Nor do We admit that there 10
an indispensable and logical corrala-
ton between the proportion Of q
countrys naval force in capital ships
and the proportion Of IT'S auxiliary
craft and submarines. That is an
abstract rule which you thought You
ought to lay down here. But we have
shown why we could not recognize
It We are guided by our needs. duly
stated, proved. legftimfzed. It is this
rule. and no other thought: which
marine question. We object 70 having
n hello4o6 - u kaNlAG = N13A tAA8
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-26
COMMITTEE ON
CELEBRATION TO
MEET TODAY

Judg" sutherland announced 2esicr-
day that there would boz "a meeting OF
The general commute. ~ the eaurc-
NaN oclrlritiou M nciucb this ait
trnoou thc hoeing to b" held in the
.c,uucil chlmhrr n CT, hall
There m ltuc tine now before The
opening date uf the ciuscwaN. and
tentative plans under consideration hy
the committee wut Doc rpnndrd into
form aud the arrangements pushed
Through to Tu,cessful oomplrton+
irttor mn heius received iu large
numbers from thv varioua counties 60
witch invitations hat. boon seut and
e mosD hrutt eco operation is being
given th, celebration While numbers
40 accoptaucos haV, been received In
rvtpona, to tie invitations sunt up ip
date not one hats been received ry-
pprsinp rcsrstf AZ tnD utthiitf Of tho
oH, invited io hc present
The program and finano committee
Las been buHly engaged no WORKING
out d budget and d Us believed mt
committee WAL Doc ready o. rcuorl tn
the general committed oday definite
Is whi m. iregfsm VIII Do" and thr
amount necessary Geo ear o into c>-
tcutinn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-26
TRUCE
EXPECTED
INBEER FIGHT

Nq Thc Nssnrinted Press
MAsiliNgIoN sept %. Formal
declaration uf truce in the sfnat"
nrhi over tho anti beer hin and ita
search and Seizure c1uer b. expected
tomorrow suspension ~ horiiliiias,
according to tho present outlook SIS
iu last uuu thr ruttu diapusea of th.
tax revision hiI and fhe German
Austrian nad Hungarian peace
Treaties
Whcu roo tax ban H called up tomor
row Senator sterling republican,
South Dakota m charge ~ thc unit
h,rr hii plane tp gsD waN with an-
nnuuc.mcut ot hia UNDERSTANDING ti"i
fhc 'dts IAN hail hc given right "f
wa, after action on the nN measure
tuh thO treaties
Meanwhile tho Treasury department
b. counted ou hy dry leaders to WITH
hold regulations rcrmung mnnutar
tur,rs and phyficnng prescriptions
az tcot
william nr1on today interviewed
Doe tnc beer uNht hf isepinE "a atate-
mont acnouucms thr alleged nihuatot
Haairf' D.
nlihustrr hN minority lif
riNnn who ht beer comforting win
proponents of the Mii at tno tpiini
90 prevent tho '"fn- rou"ui ~ - r"n
Hiiiuionni provision Nv about aa I'M
lemofiHNo procedure ta could h'
muriu.d especially - constitutions
provision which outlnvs "a crinina
traffic
nrtun commended sonrcu "1'
t,fyu..t. tI.tuaD ia tho Inference report
synch viurunts for pf sate dwelling
should he required he said. bti auto
munlos shuuld hr suhlcct tg scared
wtihoui warpnts 70 require o. wan
rant before searching suspected tn
fomohllr. eaid lir,au. would be prac
u,ulit nunlf the iaw phu autpm"
Ihlc rould eef into another county ho
foro ID Warrant couli Doe secured.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-26
A MILLION
DOLLAR BABY

Naturally those who SEE this head
ing expect 30 read about some "baby
NOR oi an American multi-mni onairo.
AHa meg 1871 nc surprised 90 learn that
sash . description applies to a scientific
psorfn'A prrfeniauH toott and mouth
lf' Naf-,1-. ard th0y HN doubtless
Nogaer DON s-eh q prOdgei ever came
~ pr lVhen oi as million dollar
lAol ~ tne ,ory must he told.
1FtF ilrce yfas ago. Che Research
Department " ihe kexal. Company.
% consultation with cheWcalspeciaiis
began an exhaustive investigation into
the disease Pyorrhea. and It's proper
treatment, and ia their characteristic
eA.y thorough way spent over two
years before they perfected a compound
NiIsA AnsR tfel every Test, according
20 their hign standards. Such remarks
abe demaai bias bcen created that they
nave named d the Million Dollar
hAny Probably 90 preuaration that
" ue Alsel iar use al germ combatter
was found So eiiicacioas IN preventing
an contagious aise.s. that enter the
system through the mouth and nose a.
hlenzo Liquid Antiscptic. Especially
was y proved that users 81 Il completely
escaped az attacks OF the iiu when 50
prevalent last year. This Rexall prod
uet can b. purchased ia 25c. and Soc.
Special toilet bottles at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Held for a,,nr.tnx >,.,.o

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. Is
AZ a result OF hearing mart of IN.
evidence in the case Of W r. Rodcu.
hiser. or the Briarficld Road. Justice
Waller &. Harris. OF Hilton, Satur.
day night held Rodenhiscr without
ball for further hearing Of evide
tonight. The man ~ charged with
attempted criminal attack upon his
1-ycar-old niece.
fodenhiser now Is In the Warwick
County Jail awaiting disposition OF
his case. He stands accused of hay
Ing attempted an attack upon Mar
Saret Wilson. the child of-his sister
The child Is an orphan. Mrs. Mar
gurct Jones' his sister. furnished the
Information upon which Justice Har-
ris Issued the warrant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry OF thousands
Itnce Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. Il practlc!ug physical n
for II years and cslomeI's old tim
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do mot
contain calomei. but Il healing. sooth-
ing vegetable laxative. 20
No gripping Is the Hkeynote" OF
these little sugar coated. olive-co :
ored tablets. They cause tho bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them TO unnatural action.
II you have "A dark brown mouth
bud brcath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-consti-
patton. you'll find quick. sure and
pleasant results from one or two OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bed
r!me.
Thousands take thorn every night
just To keep right Try them. I6c
and SGc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Big Deer Second Best
in Challenge to Train

DANVlLLE. VA. Nov. 2s.-
Southern hallway train No. 8.
bound TO Danvillo from Norfolk.
arrived hero this morning with n
nno 125- pound deer which late last
night sought TO dispute tho trains
passage at u point In Southamp-
ton County.
Captain J. w. Barnes. conductor
on the train. said that tho head
light OF tho engine revealed throo
deer on tho track at about mid
night. Two OF tho doUr. apparently
young. made OF at great spool
down tho track, but tho other. Il
buck. turned and. lowering it's
horns. awaited tho train.
Tho pilot struck tho buck on tho
head and. breaking It's neck.
pitched II to one side. Engineer
peyton Tunstall stopped the truin
and the deer was found with only
sliGht mark to show for it's
dcath-klow. 1t was placed on the
baggage car and brought to Dan
Vile. where II was placed In cold
storage. Captain Barnes Will take
IL back to Norfolk when no next
leaves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS or VIRGINIA
POLICEMAN SAVES
LIFE OF SEAMAN

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 2S.-
IL. j. holland. from the steamship
Eas: Lake. was saved from death
Saturday night by Officer Collins. OF
the police department.. who ran to
pull holland from the railroad tracks
on which II switch engine was oper-
ating.
holland was charged with being
drunk. When the officer carried him
to tho police patrol box. the prisoner
muttered:
'"rhish fine waysh treat Teller OH
way home
You were on your way home, all
right" said the officer. "Youwere on
your way home over yonder lad"
officer Collins was on his beat on
Twcnty-fourth street near tho rail
road tracks. He saw something fall
over on tho tracks. a switch eng Inc
was laundering down toward the
fallen figure.
The officer ran over to the railroad
tracks and pulled what proved TO be
man from the path OF the switch
engine.
holland was fined $3.50 In Police
Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
HOUSEKEEPER
WAS IN MISERY
Twas Hard for Her to Stop
Work, But This Texas Lady
Says She Had to Go to Bed.
Helped by Cardui.

Salado, Texas.-"I suffered a
great deal with womanly troubles. "
says Miss Ira Lillian Hart. OF Route
], this place. II would. for a day
or two, feel drowsy, stupid and life
less; didn't feel like doing my work
II would suffer pains in my sides
and back, and have very severe
headaches
II am the housekeeper, and it
was very hard for me TO stop, but
would get in such a misery I would
have TO go to bed
81 heard OF Cardui, and that il
was good for this suffering.
THE very first bottle took
seemed to help me. did not suffer
near so much. so sent for the
second.
1T did so much good for me. |
can't say enough for Cardui, for 1t
certainly was a friend in need. I
have recommended it to others, and
gladly do so.
II do not dread time az
used to-"
Women who feel the need of
something to, help relieve. or pre-
vent, such troubles as Miss Hart
mentions above. should profit by the
experience OF thousands Of other
women who have taken Cardui, with
results which cause them to praise
this purely vegetable, mild, harm
less tonic for women.
ANY druggist can supply you
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Boils and Pimples
AreDangerS Signals
They Denote With Unfailing
Certainty n Weakened
and Impure State
OF the Blood
For Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood Of
Waste Products

Modern life, with its rich foods and
lack Of exercise. often advertises it's
effects by disfguring the skin.
Acne. small! assesses and boila are
all too common.
To correct the basic trouble--wastc
2roducts-thc blood must be purified.
BUT don't clog your blood Just clean
irout. Nature VIII do the rest. Pure,
rich. red blood nourishes the body
and fights off disease.
S. 5. s.. the standard blood purifier
and system builder, is the ideal rem
edy for skin eruptions. The effect
Of S. S. S. is to rid the system OF the
waste products which arc causing tho
trouble. For over 30 years s. S. S.
has proven TO be of unusual merit.
Begin taking S. s. s.. today and write
for 56-page Illustrated booklet. Facts
About tho Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice without
charge, may also DO had by sending
complete description OF your case,
Address Chick Medical Director. swift
Specific Co, TAO s. 8. s. Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga, All drug stores sell s.
g, S,=AdYertieernept,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
HAMPTON ROADS COAL
DUMP|NGS ON DECLINE
Reports for Week Show l62,.
600 Tons as Against 229,.
900 Previous Week.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 2s.-
Another loss In coal dumpings was
Seeh th's week at the Hampton Roads
piers, only 10000 tons Of coal being
recorded as moving during the week.
as against 10000 tons for The week
before. Tho latter record itself r.D.
resented decrease OF 10000 IONS
from tho previous week.
Last weeks record approaches Tho
low record for the port and indira,es
that Novrmber's dumpings will ran
below 100000 tons. which is the
dead line for FORMAL business. TX
treme dullness featured tho coal
trade in all it's phases this week.
furry In export business, which
was apparent ten days ago, abruptlv
ended. and little coal went abroad
LAST week. except Il few cargocs To
the West Indies. Prices remained
approximately the same az during
the first week OF the month. with
pools and selling from siGi to 81
per ton. with pool / being bought ms
low as $3.50 In some instances
Accommodations of coal at Tide
water have diminished also. I'm evI.
dence OF reluctance on the par, of
clippers TO send stocks in any APP
preciabie quantities to Tidewatcr
This Is in strong contrast to the
tendency during recent months 10
rush coal TO port and sell II on the
spot market.
Many bargcS and schooners are
available to carry coal to New Eng
land, and freight rates coas,wise
have been reduced somewhat. with
little effect I'm stimulating the trade
Little or no revival IS anticipated ny
dealers until the new year.