davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

By ualled Press.
Washington. Nov - Following
"a President ilarilnr's address IN
welcoming the dclcFaica To the Con.
ference for the Limitation of Arma.
mcntN:
1t u a great aud happy privilege
10 bid the delegates 10 this confer.
encc cordial welcome tn the cap
llal of the United staics ~ America.
Il IL not only a satisfaction io erect
you becausc you were lately partlcl.
pants In common cause. In which
shared sacrifices. aud SORROWS
brought our nations more closely to.
Ecthcr. but II IL gratifying to address
as the apokesmen for the nations
whose convictions aud attending ne.
tions have no much to do with the
welfare Of mankind.
IL ln not possible TO oycrappraiac
the importance of such a conference.
Il Is no unsccmly boast aud no dis.
arrangement Of other nations which.
though not represented. are held In
the highest respect. to declare that
the conclusions OF this body viii
have signal influence ON all human
progress. and the fortunes OF the
world.
Speaking as official sponsor for
the invitation. think ! may say the
call Is not OF the United States Of
America alone. Il Is rather the
spoken word OF war wearied world,
struggling for restoration. hungering
and thlrsting for better relationship:
OF a humanity crying for relief and
craving assurance OF lasting peace.
1T is easy to understand this world
wide aspiration. The glory of
triumph. the rejoicing in achieve
ment, the love of liberty. the devo-
ton to country, the pangs of sorrow.
the burdens of debt. the desclaiion
OF rnin-all these are appraised alike
IN all lands. Here is the United
States we are but freshly turned
from the burial Of an unknown
American soldier when a nation sor.
rowed while paying him tribute.
Whether 1t was spoken or not, 1OO..
100000 people were summarizing the
inexcusable causes. the incalculable
cost, the unspeakable sacrifices and
the unalteTable sorrows, and there
was the ever impelling question.
How can humanity justify or God
forgive? Human hate demands no
such toll; ambition and greed must
be denied II. II misunderstanding
must take the blame. then let us
Danish 1t and let understanding rule
and make good will reign every
where. All of us demand liberty and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
REDSKINS IN PARADE.

One Of the features of the Armis-
tice Day parade yesterday was a
float ON which was mounted a regu-
lation Indian tepee. Around it,
garbed in their native dress, sat
Chief Smoky and several squaws.
One of the women wore a dress, or
namented with more than 700 elk's
teeth and valued at $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
FACULTY RECITAL SET
FOR MONDAY NIGHT AT
COLLEGE is ANNOUNCED

Monday night at the Oklahoma
College for Women, the second fac
ulty recital of this year will be
given in the auditorium of the ad-
ministration building at 8 o'clock.
Those who are to take part as
follows: Miss Sparks, Miss Williams,
Miss Slagle, Miss Nash and Miss
Thompson. The public is cordially
invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
Stop Naval Program.

Under this program. which primar.
lily affects the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, there would be
Immediately destroyed of the navies
of these powers. Sc capital ships,
built and building with a total ton
mage Of more than 100000 tons.
1t was proposed by Chairman
Hughes, that three months after the
agreement for the arms limitation is
signed. the navies of these countries
be as follows: The United States, II
ships; Great Britain, % ships; ia
pan. 10 ships.
Under the program, the United
States would scrap 30 capital ships
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
PROCLAIM PEACE:
WITH HUNS Soon
IS HARDING IDEA
President Plans to Issue Proelama-
ton When Exchanges Made;
Wilson VIII Be Onlooker
at Arms Farley.

By United Press.
Washington, Nov ~. President
Harding today planned to issue at
an early moment proclamation Of
peace between America and Ger
many.
The issuance of the proclamation
will be delayed, awaiting word Of
the exchange of the treaty ratifica.
tons. 1t is known, however that
this step was taken yesterday in
Berlin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
INDIANS SCALP COWBOY.

Before the Ft. Worth -Chickasha
game at Grady field yesterday, a
Texas cowboy, garbed in chaps, SOM
brero and boots was seen to charge
onto the field, closely pursued by
two war painted Indians. The chase
was short and the Redskins tri-
umphed. The poor Texan was scalp
ed as 1000 football fans looked on
The paleface was Roddy Ellis anl
the Indians were Chief Smoky of
Anadarko, and ]. w. Owsley Of this
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

ry United Press.
Washington. Nov. i2.-The uniisd
States Today proposed to the world
that naval holiday be declared
for period of ten years. During
ihei time. this government believes
that there should be no further con.
finction of capital ships.
In addition TO the naval holiday,
,he main points Of tie American
program wcich was outlined to the
conference by Charles y. Hughes
are:
u) That al capital shin
building programs either actual
or projected should be abandon
ed. (2l. That further reduction
should be made through the
scrapping OF certain Of the older
ships. f3l. That Ia general. re.
gard should be held to the ex-
lNllik UdNHi HbtHhAH vi Ahi
powers concerned. 81. That
capital snip tonnage should be
used rs the measurement Of
strength Of navles and a proper
tional allowance Of auxiliary of
combat craft prescribed.
"In making these proposals. the
United States is most solicitious to
deal with the question upon an en-
tirely reasonable and practical basis.
TO the end that the inst interests
OF all shall be absolutely guarded
and that the national security and
defense shall be maintained" Mr..
Hughes said.
The arms conference opened at
1924 this morning.
President Harding WIS introduced
by Charles Z. Hughes. and in his
speech which followed welcomed the
foreign degelates to the conference
in stirring appeal to outlaw war
The president was given a great
ovation by the foreign delegates.
Charles +. Hughes, head of the
American delegation was named as
permanent chairman Of the confer
ences, on motion of Arthur Balfour
of the British delegation.
The great powers of the world
met to win a victory Of peace.
The hopes of many peoples are
centered and the security of the
future peace of the world largely de-
pend on this meeting-the long-her
aided Washington Conference on
Limitation of Armament and Far
Eastern Questions.
The Conference opened in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion, a magnificent edifice erected in
commemoratiOn of another great
cause, with President Harding to de-
liver the main address.
World famous statesmen assem-
bled in the Conference chamber
Hughes and Root, of America; Bal
four Of Britain; BRAND and Vivian
of France, and Kato, head Of the
Imperial Navy of Japan. 6
Among the distinguished military
advisors in this assemblage are Mar
shal Foch, Supreme Generalissimo
of the victorious Allied Armies;
General john J. Pershing. Earl Beat
ty, hero of Jutland and Commander
of the Grand Fleet of Britain, and
General Diaz of Italy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
Wilson Is OnIooker.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Woodrow
Wilson, former president of the
United States, and the central figure
of the Versailles peace conference,
will stay aloof from the arms con.
ference, it was declared today.
Americas war president will fol-
low the proceedings of the confer.
ence for the limitation of armaments
carefully, but will be interested in
the event merely as an onlooker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

By United Press.
Washington. Nov. i2.-Immediaic
suspension Of the construction OF all
naval building programs viii be one
OF the principal points of the Ameri.
can proposals for the limitation OF
naval armament TO the Washington
conference. Il was learned today on
the highest authority.
Another main part Of the Ameri-
can proposals. II Is understood will
be that the limitation OF armament
win be agreed to on the principal
that navies heneeforth are TO b.
for defense and not maintained for
offense.
The naval plan of the United
States, which has been closely
guarded. will be presented shortly to
the conference, II Is understood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
US. TAKES LEAD IN PROPOSAL TO
SLICE NAV|Es0 Of WORLD, STOPPING
BUILDING AND sCRAPPING Vessels
Hughes Cheered When Declares Composition in Amements
Must Stop" Harding Addresses Delegates Adoption Of
Pre9osal Means Destruction Of Million Tcns
u. S. WOULD HAVE II SHIPS,
GREAT BRITAIN 22, JAPAN 10
These Powers Would Destroy, 30 Shps; England 49, Japan
~; Hughes Chosen Permanent Chairman Farley; Would
Guarantee Just Interests Of All Nations Guarded.

Great Britain 10: Japan seven new
capital ships and 10 older vessels.
The tonnage after the reduction
would be: United States sOo.G5o
tons: Great Britain. coi.tso tons;
Japan sss. 700 tons.
Applans interrupted the state.
mcnia Of Chairman Hughes when he
declared with emphasis that compe.
titlon In ornaments must stop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12
CHICKS TRIUMPH
OVER PANTHERs
FROM Fl. WORTH
Local Eleven Gives cres, Exhibition
81 orldlron Game and humble
North ". Worth. 200: Capt.
Roach "a Sensation.

Playing stellar football through.
ou, aud msicrialls aided by Captain
Diamond Roach's educated toe. the
Chlclaaha hlrh school aggregation
rcnt the North Fort Worth high
school outfit down IN defeat ai Grady
field yesterday afternoon. The aooro
was % To o.
% uaa nio claaslest grlilrnn battle
eenn here ihm season and WAS closo
'y contested dnflng every minute oi
play A better brand II football and
more speed won the deelslon for the
homollngs.
iloaes of the 5000 fans who wit.
messed The game dropped In the
early part Of the first quarter when
the Longhorns marched Into tho
homcllnga' territory only to be held
for downs under the shadow OF the
goal posts They were given another
chance 10 score when the wind took
charge Of the ball on Roach's punt
and landed Il Just few yards from
whore the kicker was standing. Again
the purple aud gold held the visitors
for downs.
Roach Star Of Game.
Ably assisted by other members
Of the backfleld combination. Capt.
Diamond Roach was the individual
star of the game. He scored all Of
the 20 points-two touchdowns. two
goals after touchdown and two drop
kicks. one from 81 yard line and one
from 25.yard line. The 37yard drop
kick was registered In the second
quarter and the second In the third
quarter
Tho first Chickasha touchdown
came in the second quarter after
Roach had punted the ball 70-yards
out of danger. Just a few minutes
later. the Oklahomans obtained pos
session of the ball In the middle of
the field. Roach delivered a l5.yard
gain which was followed by gains by
Steinberger, Holingsworth and Grad.
dorek. Taking the ball a few yards
from the line, Roach plowed through
for the first counter.
After the Woody clan had carried
the ball to the 5-yard line where they
were held for downs, Aileen Tooth
aker nabbed blocked pass and
raced 35.yards. He was downed on
the 4.yard line from where Roach
plunged over. This was In the third
quarter The ball was in play in
Fort Worth territory during practi-
cally every second of this round.
Some brilliant areial work was
executed by the Fort Worth grid
sters and at times their aeronauts
seemed to BATTLE the Chicks. They
always recovered, however, in time
to nip the chances of being scored
on.
Eighty percent of the Longhorns'
gains were made by passing. In
fact, they made only three Of their
10 first downs with line busks or
end runs.
While Roach's work was the out.
standing feature, the entire Chick
asha team played super-brand of
football Despite their physical con-
dition, Craddock, Hollingsworth and
Steinberger played great games.
Norman Hill who had just re-
covered from injuries, was laid out
early in the first quarter. Minnett
relieved him. To pick line star
would be job almost as difficult as
finding a needle in haystack. Gam,
Toothaker, Duncan, Bob Green,
Jones, Minnett and Penny played con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams OF
Tulsa, are visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Mayor and Mrs. o. Coffman visited
relatives and friends in Ninnekah
yesterday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
REAR-ADMIRAL EDWARD ID.
TAUSSIG.

Rcar-Admiral Edward D. Taussig.
L. S. N. retired, died at the Naval
Hospital Newport Il. l.. after Ions;
illness, ut the age of seventy-four
Admiral Taussig was born in st.
Louis. Mo-, November Goth, 1917, and
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1867
when he was but twenty years of age.
During the Spanish-American War he
commanded the Bennington. He took
possession of Wade Island for the gov
crnment and was later appointed first
american governor of Guam.
He later commanded the battleship
Massachusetts, and his last active sea
duty was in charge of the Indiana. LII
1907 he commanded the Brooklyh
Navy Yard and in 1909, when he had
reached the age limit and retired. II"
was in command of the Navy Yard
at Norfolk, Va.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
MORRIS GEST OFFERS INFORMA-
TION FOR FORIfS CONSUNNIA-
TION,
(.J. C. u. Servicr.l

New York-MOrris Gest, the noted
theatrical producer, who has inst'-
tuted proceedings against Henry Ford,
seeking S5,OOO,OOO damages for libel,
returned to New York within the past
few days and in the course of state
ment given out to newspaper meii
said:
1.-The Ford machinery is working
badly. l think. He has called the
American theatregoing public gull
ible fools He has msulted my race.
am determined to do my best to crusl.
him. He attacks me on my parentage
My father has been for many, many
years a well to-do man. He made n
fortune in the manufacture of soaps
and soap products. Ford tries to Civ"
the impression in his Dearborn indie
pendent that my parents are starving
in Russia while l roll in luxury, as
his paper puts the case My father an /
mother have never lacked for any
thing. He says l am ashamed of
them.
My father is leader in many or
ganizatio in his city. They neither
have longcd to come to America. Life
is very pleasant for them there. For
years l have msucceSsfully tried to
induce them to leave the old home, but
they will not yield. Ford not only
ISLANDERS the Jewish race but he SIAN
ders the whole American public The
indecent articles in Ford's paper gives
the names of eleven prominent Jewish
actresses Among the latter he men
tions the name of Miss Gertrude Hoft-
man She was Miss Kitty Hay before
she married Max Hoffman, n Pole, 80
she is not even welded to a Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
POGROMS HAVE DISCREDITED
PETLURA GOVERNMENT; Tx
RAINIAN ASSEMBLY CALLS FOR
ITS RESIGNATION.
q. c. Il. Service.)

Vienna-The Ukrainian "Rada'
q 'ational Assembly, has been holding
n number of sessions in this city and
the chief feature of these deliberations
has proven to be the opposition de-
veloped against the present Petlura
government. The opponents of Cen
cral Petlura are led by ex-Minister
Dr. Nazaruck, who emphasized in the
course of his criticism against the ex-
listing government, that it has com
pletely discredited itself in all civiliz
ed countries by tolerating the pogroms
made upon the peaceful Jewish popu-
lation of Ukrainia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
PALESTINE HAS OFFICIAL SWED
ISH REPRESENTATIVE.
First Foreign Representative to Gov.
ment.
q. c. Il. Service.)

London-A representative of the
Swedish government arrived in j.
rusalem where he will settle perm
nently, says Il Jerusalem dispatch. In
presenting his credentials to the High
Commissioner, Swedcns representative
explained to Sir Herbert Samuel that
the chief purpose of his government
in sending him was to develop eXten-
sive and binding commercial relations
between the two countries. Swedcn's
agent is the first foreign representa-
tive to present himself TO the new Pal
estine government, He was landed at
Jaffa by Swedish cruiser.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
CANADIAN JEWS WILL GIVE A
MILLION A YEAR FOR PAI4ES.
TINE.
IL. c. B. Service.)


Montreal. CAM The seventeenth
annual convention of Canadian Zion
lists closed here last night, after de-
Gliding that it would exert all its ef-
forts in behalf of the Palestine Foun-
dation Fund. The convention under
took to provide at least one million
dollars year for this fund during the
next five years. S15O,OOO was subscrib-
ed from the floor of the convention,
this amount having included dona-
ton of $4,000 from the Hadassah.
DIR. Schmarya Levine, in brilliant
address thanked the convention in be
half of the Zionist World Organiza
ton for the enthusiasm it displayed
while dealing with the resolution of
the Keren Hayesod. DIR. Levine also
praised the important WORK being done
by Sir Alfred Mond and stated that
at an early date Mond and Weizmnnn
would visit Canada in behalf of the
Keren Hayesod. In the course of his
address, Dr. Levine emphasized thai
within a period of five years the Jews
would without any doubt form ma
iority in Palestine. The convention
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Sir Mortimer Davis
honorary President; Lyon Cohen. hon
orary vice-president; A. J. FREEMAN
president; Louis Fitch. vice-president
and A. Levine, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
ZIONISTS BUILD EMIGRANT
HOME IN GALATZ.

Bucharest-The Roumanian Zionist
Organiza ton has decided to erect II
special home for Jewish emigrants who
pass that city on their way to Amer
lea. There are always few hundred
of such emigrants in GalatZ, either
hound for America or Palestine. Their
temporary stay in the city is full of
difficulties as there is II shortage of
dwellings which compels the unfor-
tunates to roam around in the streets.
Tile proposed new home will be real
benefit for the needy emigrants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Many of the children of the dis
persion have found personal pros
perity, Many others are wretchedly
poor and oppressed. The fortunate
propose to give their unfortunate
brothers chance. The New Palestine
is to be watered, railroaded, severed.
electrically lighted. furnished the ma
terial of modern civilization. 10 the
prepared land it is believed great
company of homcsteaders VIII flock'
partly to satisfy their national and re-
ligious aspirations and partly to bet
ter their economic condition. From
New York to Jerusalem may seem a
long journey, but for many reasons the
distance is not as far as from kish-
ineff.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
DIR. WISE PROMINENTLY MEN
TONED IN FRENCH EDITION
OF JEWISH PERIL"
q. c. =. Service.)

Paris--The French edition of the
Jewish Peril" embOdying an up-to
date version Of the Protocols of the
Elders Of Zion" just issued here. re
tcrs to DR.. Stephen S. Wise. the noted
New York Rabbi, as the vice-autocrat
of the United States. The same volume
speaks of Isaac Greenbaum. a leading
Polish Seim, as having been entrusted
with the task of converting Poland
into BolShevism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
News from Here, There
and Everywhere
JUDGE TAKES INTO ACCOUNT
JEWISH LAW IN TIL, WAR SEC
TION.
IL q IL Seryice.l

tJ. Z. II. StrNlctl
New York-One of the most unusual
matrimonial actions ever filed in this
city was disclosed thru decision In
the Supreme Court yesterday by Jus
tice Lydon upholding the complaint
and directing a trial by jury of suit
by Jacob Triezner against Mrs. Caro-
line Triezner to annul marriage
ceremony under the orthodox Jewish
practice because his wife brought
about the marriage by making false
statements.
The fraud alleged is that the wife
represented that she had observed.
abided by. and gone thru certain
Jewish orthodox religious practice
which requires widow who has never
had children, and whose deceased
husband has brother surviving. To
ask said brother of the deceased nus
band to marry her, and chat II said
brother is either unwilling or unable'
the required ceremony is for the widow
to remove his shoe with certain cere-
mony."
Justice Lydon said that the cere-
Inony referred to is no duubt that con-
tained in the Book of Deuteronomy,
Chapter %, Sections ) to IG, reading
as follows:
-. If brethren dwell together ana
one of them die and hnv. no child the
wife of the dead shall not marry with
out unto stranger: her husbands
brother shall go in unto her and take
Lcs. to him to wife and perform the
duty of husbands bro'hrr unto her.
L And it shall be that the first born
which she beareth shall succeed In the
Lame of his brother which Is dead
that his name De not pu. ont "f israei.
=. And If the rYau like not to take
his brothers wife. then lct his broth
err; wife go up to the gaic unto the
elders and say. p,J husbands brother
rcr,,seth to raise up unto his brother
n name in Israel lie will not perform
the duty of my husbands brother. :.
Then the elders of his city shall call
him and speak unto him. and II ne
stand to it and say. I like not to take
her. 8. Then shall his brothers wife
come unto him in the presence OF the
elders and loose his shoe from off MS
feet and spit in his face and shall
answer and say. So shan 1t be done
unto the man that will not build up MS
brothers house. 10. And his name
shall be called in Israel. The house
of him that hath his shoe loosed."
The complaint alleged further that
the defendant falsely and fraudulent
ly rearesented that children were born
TO her as the result of her first mar
riage and that the children were living.
which would not necessitate the relig-
ious ceremony above set forth. The
plaintiff said that he is of the ortho
dox Jewish faith and that he would
not have married the defendant had
the facts been known TO him because
'she is in fact widow who never
had children as result of her first
-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
THESE EAIIGRANTS WERE GIVE
FALSE NISES.
(J. C. B. Service.)

emigrunts on their way to Americ..
were returned from Rotterdam be
cause it was discovered that they
were given false vises by some in
dividuals claiming to represent th'
American Consul Thru the efforts o.
the local representatives of the lie
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Ai'
society of America. the authorize
lave been prevailed upon to issue tC
these unfortunate travlers new doc
umcnts which the American Consul
will wise without delay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
(Continutd on Page Two.)
THE CLOTHING CAMPAIGN OF
THE PEOPLES RELIEF COMMIT
TEE UNDERWAY.

New York-The campaign initiated
by the Peoples Relief for the collec-
ton unclothed Jews of Europe, seems
assured of excellent results, judging
by the response reported by the COM
mittee. The collections began on Feb
ruary 1st and win last month, two
weeks of which will be devoted to
clothing, one week to foodstuffs, med
icines, etc, and one week for books.
The foodstuffs are intended for the
hundreds of thousands of destitute Or
phnns.