davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

| X. S. NJ. ZION HAS MOVED HfS
- office TO 512 w. Eleventh street
septic eod-1Ot.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

HAVING SOLD MY BUSINESS,
- please present all bills on or before
e. ptember 10, 1921 Stanley Maslowsh.
OH Iatnall St sept10-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
bEDE PROVES To
Be ENTERTAINER
IN LECTURE HERE
Former Congressman Lives Entirely
up 10 Reputation of Philosopher
and Humorlst In Talk at
o. c. w. Auditorium.

J. Adam Ilede, former member ol
tho national house of rcpfeaenIt
tivcH. lived entirely up 10 HIS rcpu
lngion as a humoFlsi. philosopher
aud entertainer. IN his 'asiurc de-.
ilverod last nlrht in the auditorium
II the Oklahoma College for Won.
On.
That tho wdltc pre would never
survive another world war, was III
statement u The lecturer lie do
elarcd that the wofli conflict start
INK IN 1915. had euat humanity 30.
ooo. COO lives. Thlt he said. Included
the mon Killed IN battle taefe was
died Of dlseasc AMI the thnlaand
npun Thousands who we're the Ylf
ilms ~ famine aud dlfcafo Nhl
we're the direct result ~ lhe Naf
IN addition. be- declared. tho wni
cost $500. .0fo.0oo and that H. 81
iccia would be felt for generations
taf another war breikH.' the
speaker aaId. It viii BE- twice a.
destructive. twice as costly as tn
one through which the wofl htf
just passed and would almost. Ii
not entirely. marx the end Of tn
white race
That The people Of tie world mu
get the haio and greed out Of theii
systems. II they want to pfoserv,
peace on the earth. was the state
ment Of the speaker. As an example
he stated that the French people
hate the Germans with the German
hating the French Just as much
III that hate and greed remain
IN the souls OF the French and
German people. there will be an
other war between the two nations"
he said.
Speaking along the same line, MIR
Bede stated that If the radlenl eie'
merit keeps talking an American.
japanese war here with the same
class of element agitatlng the same
line of thought In Janap. II viii he
come fixed In tle minds OF the
people and might result In war
"You can change a man's opinions,
but you cannot change his preiudi.
ces." said the speaker.
Flashes of clever wit and humor
every one of which had a distinct
point. were interspersed along the
route of the more serious thoughts
md at the close of the lecture, the
audience realized that IL had li5ton-
ID to one of the best lectures given
n the O. c. w. auditorium this seas
IN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
SOUTHERN GRADY
TEST SLATED Be
DRILLED IN SOON
Nash, Ships and Wade interests Set
Casing at 1920 Southeast Of Rush
Springs; Gas Sand to De
Tested Out.

That The test ON the Williams farm
aix miles south and three west Of
Rush Springs in section 35.3-7, will
be drilled into sand sometime this
week, was the indication from re-
ports today coming direct from the
well.
AT depth Of 1920 feet. they have
eightinch easing set and today were
bailing out In preparation for the
drilling in process. More than a
week ago, they touched the sand.
took sample of II to Duncan where
= was analyzed by experts. Follow.
Ing this, casing was hauled to the
location and set, the sand having
been pronounced as gas bearing.
Oil men who have visited the well,
but who are not interested in the
drilling of 1t, declare that the sand
ls coarse and indicative of gas. The
question of a pay well or a flivver
at this depth, depends on the thick.
ness of the sand according to the
general opinion. The casing set is
new eight inch pipe and when the
we'll is drilled in, If it proves to be a
bloomer, the well win be drilled to
a depth of $500 feet.
This test Is being drilled by the
Montgomery Drilling company and
the leases were blocked and drilling
contract let by Nash, Ships and
Wade. The well has been causing
a great deal of interest and many oil
scouts have been watching the pro.
gress since the sand was struck.
There are those among the fraternity
who believe the we'll will add a pro-
ducer to Grady county, while the
prefer to let the bit render
the verdict, which is only matter
of days away
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
President wovld Speed up Program
10 Pvt America Again on Sound
Oasis BE Says Would ns
nest Contribution.
DECLARES U. S. WILL
NOT SAVE EUROPEANS
Urges Garly cemrlstlsn Tariff nIli:
Plan en- Exchange: Establish.
msnt ef laaustrlal Court:
May psss Bonus nlll.

Washington. D. President
Harding to-day In hla message pro
l'oaei TO conEraa . definite and
comprehensive program for rcaior
lnK the United States on sound
normal basis IN Americas hest eon
tfibullon to world widc resiara
tlou." tho president said.
with repreeculailgea u the yau.
Gas world peweH who are here t.
attend tho arms conference. seated
n tho galleries. President Harding
served notice that the United
States has no intention Of trying
10 save the other nations.
They must save themselves" he
said. america wnl help unseiflahly
when they turn 20 the heroic RENE
dies for monaclnr conditions under
which they are struggling.
No American policy alone will
cure the worlds llls" the pfealden;
said. ny saving ourselves he de.
clared. I'VE will help the rest of
the world save Itself"
Recommendation contained in
the presidents message to congress
included: The carly completion OF
the tariff bill: an American valua.
ton plan for offsottlng inequalities
in exchange rates
The president urged the estab-
lIshment OF an induslrial relations
court to protelia- pgblic against
warfare between capital and labor.
lie also urged that congress con
slider amending the constitution to
prevent further issues of non.tax-
able securities.
With reference TO the arms con
ference, which Is now In progress
In Washington. President Harding
said. "a most gratifying world ac-
Is not improbable"
Bonus Bill is Due.
Washington, Dec. 6.-The passage
If the soldier bonus bill may be the
lenates Christmas gift to the ser
vice men. Senator McCumber, chief
lmong the senate advocates Of the
service, declared to.
lay.
The soldier bonus bill will be
AIKEN up following the foreign debt
'efundlng bill, Senator McCumber
tated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
WIN Have Same Status a. Canada.
Excepting Certain Finance Mat
tiers: muss Pay Portion Of
National War Debt.
SAME ROOM SAW LOSS
AMERICAN COLONIES
Pact Signed In Room Where Inds.
pendenee Colonies Granted: stu.
alton snatched from Flames
at Eleventh Hour.

birmingham. Eng Dec. e.
ireland under the peace settle.
ment will be known 40 an
irish free state. Lors chaneeI.
Tor Blkenhead announced to-
day.
Provisions Of the agreement az
outlined BY Lord Birkenhead
are; a new dominion TO be
known ~ an Irish free state.
having the samc status as Cana.
da. With ore reservation In n.
nance matters. the free state
government Will rule supreme.
but the new government must
pay her portion Of the national
war debt. The Sim Feln must
give a reasonable guarantee to
South ireland unlonlss minority.
The pact was signed In the
same room that Witnessed the
loss Of the American colonies,
Lord Blrkenhead said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
sECRE ETARY WILL
TELL Of O.C.G.A.
At COURT HOUSE
c. L. steaIey Scheduled to Speak
Here Saturday. December 10:
Give Outline Of Cotton Grow
ere Organization.

c. L. stealey. secretary of the
Oklahoma Gotten Growers associa.
tion Is scheduled to speak at the
court house here, at 1 o'clock on
Saturday, December 10. according
TO an announcement given out by
4. T. Houston. county agricultural
agent
Cotton growers. bankers and
others WHO are Interested to know
Of the workings Of the association
this first season are urged to attend
this meeting and may ask Mr.. Steal
ey any questions said Mr. Hous-
ton.
1T has been talked that a number
of our farmers got cold feet and
deserted the association from the
very outset. They oven asked their
bankers to shield them By claiming
mortgages on their cotton. Some
s0ld on the streets taking chances
on getting by the association un-
harmed. 1t has also been reported
that several Of our members have
refused to cooperate with the asso.
citation.
There may have been some
ground for such actions but / doubt
seriously whether any one who
knew that he had ground for laying
down on the association as has been
done. Possibly the association has
been badly handicapped because of
our scare, and unwarranted too.
Let us hear Mr.. Stealey If the as
sociation stands for and can do half
what was claimed for it while it
was being organized let us assure
of this fact and support it
100 percent in the future"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
ASSAULT OF STEPCHILD
ALLEGED in COMPLAINT

Tennes Nichols yesterday after
noon in justice court made $500
bond for appearance to answer to
an assault and battery charge. The
case is set for trial Friday before
Justice H. l.. Grigsby. Nichols is al
legged to have committed the assault
upon his step-child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
RECLAMATION Of
ARID LAND GETS
FALL ATTENTION
Secretary of intsflor In Report
Urges President 10 Adsps Polleyi
Would opsn TsFstery tsr
Many Hsmssssadsfs.

Washington Doc. "a slfunl
roiiey toward the question ot ~
Clanatlon of arid lands IN the wes
uas urged upon President TariIns
~ Secretary II the Interior fall Il
hla annual report to-day.
iafke numbers n world war vri
Grams and others could srrnfr home
sieada on the land thus made ~ fol
cultivation. Fall saii Thousand
Of unemployed could be- pat To worl
under such a prunam. he added.
This can Only hc done through ~
clamation projects. be- explained a.
the two hundred million acFes ~ an
reserved public lands hoW lefl n
suitable only fpr Grazing.
Startling figures ~ 10 the wealth
lying dormant In lands owned BY
the government were dlac'nsesi.
These viii yield IN royalties alone
twelve billion dollars aud the ,nlges
of oil aud coal and other deposits Is
roughly estimated at ouc hundred
sad fifty billions.
Action BY congress on reclamation
proposals now pending would enable
the government to put many nnem.
ployed TO work. Falls report do
rlafed.
Red tape" In the pension and gen.
cral land offices Of the department
was scored. Unless the pension
bureau 10 given more he r. thous.
ands Of civil war veterans will die
before their pension claims rsn be
passed on by the government Fall
stated. Red tape IN the land office
Is holding up titles on homosieads
four and five years often because of
technical errors made by the govern.
ment agents themselves he said.
Fall painted a gloomy picture OF
IN Alaska where the white
opulation mas dropped off 10000
IN the last ten years. One evil arises
out OF the fact that 3s government
and departments deal with
Alaskan affairs and Fall asked CON
gress to group all these activities
inder one department. He also eritl.
sised the Tong distance" method Of
government which requires that
many unimportant affairs be referred
back to Washington for information
tedious delays because Of
he long time required for commun.
,ation with Washington by mail.
Serious economic conditions in
Hawaii because of the adverse turn
n the sugar business was reported
Failure of congress to amend the
laws so that coolie labor
;ould be imported during temporary
abor shortages was held responsible |
n part. The failure of congress to
include Hawaii under the benefits
bestowed in the educational aid |
measures was regretted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06

fnv United Press)
London, Dec. 6.-Irlsh peace nego-
tlations were snatched from tho
flames today. An eleventh hour
agreement between British represen-
tatives and Sim Fein delegates. was
reached in the wee small hours OF
the morning In Downing street after
many hours OF discussion OF the
peace problem.
Immediately following the agree.
ment, the pact was being rushed TO
Belfast for the sanction OF the Ulster
officials. That they would accept
was considered most probable.
The British parliament Ia to be
summoned today to consider the pact
which Is also to be reviewed by
the Dali Eireann in Dublin today.
The authorities are confident that
the agreement will meet the ap-
proval of all factions.
The details are to be published
Wednesday morning. There is only
speculation as to the contents, but IL
Is understood that the plan embodies
a dominion parliament from which
Ulster will be privileged to with
draw.
The delegates looked very tired
and grave as they left the premers
residence to enter waiting cars.
Asked whether he had anything to
say, Michael Collins, the Sim Fein
finance minister answered sharply,
not a word"
A train was kept In waiting from
s o'clock in the evening with full
steam up ready to rush the couriers
who would speed ON their way to
Belfast to carry the Sim Fein agree
ment to Sir James Craig. A man.
of-war was standing outside at Holy
Head harbor ready to carry the
couriers to Belfast where the agree.
ment is to be presented to the Ulster
cabinet for their consideration.
Negotiations between the leaders
Of the Sim Fein and Ulster ele-
ments in Ireland and the British
government were started on June rs.
1921, three days after King Georges
appeal for peace at the opening of
the Ulster parliament in Belfast.
when Premier Lloyd George invited
Eamon DeValera and Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier to confer
with him in London. DeValera ac-
cepted the invitation on July 8 and
Ihereupon truce was agreed to,
taking effect July IL.
Members of the Dali Eireann. or
Irish parliament, who were imprison-
ed were set free to enable them to
vote on the proposals for settle.
ment of the long conflict. Others
who were in hiding were offered i'm.
nunity from arrest or prosecution
30 that they also could attend the
meeting Of the Dali.
The Irish republican leader, how.
ever expressed an unwillingness to
attend parley until he first had
obtained the views of Craig and
'ther Irish minority spokesmen.
meanwhile declaring he could see no
venue for peace while Irish unity
Ind self-determination we're denied.
craig declined to attend the Dublin
conference, arranged for July 4. but
Continued on page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY
TO BOOTLECGINC; GETS
80 DAYS AND BIG FINE

Ninety days in Jail and fine Of
$500 and court costs was the SEN
tence imposed in county court yes
terday when Eugene Beal, negro.
pleaded guilty to the charge of sell
ing intoxicating liquor. c. A. Moore,
co-defendant in the case entered a
plea of not guilty and was remand
ed to jail in default of bail.
W. G. Carter Raymond Carter
and Jackson Hart, negroes, were
named in an information filed yes
terday in county court alleging un-
lawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor. They entered pleas of not
guilty and were remanded to jail
pending the making of bail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
EMMA To LEAvE:
RUSS, IS REPORT
(By United Press.)

tBy unitHl Pfess.)
MOSCOW, Dec. 6-Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berllman, reds de-
ported from the United States on
account of their radical activities,
are to leave Russia on next Thurs
day, it was learned here today.
They are scheduled to go from
Moscow to Riga and after making a
stop of several DAYS there. they
will leave for Berlin. Whether or
not they will make an effort to
again enter the United States was
not learned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06

and imperative to the welfare of
the country, he declared. The party
that neglects to solve this issue
will and should meet its death, he
a dded
Mr.. Thomas asserted that the ex-
soldier had been neglected by the
present administration and urged
that he be given more care and
consideration. The speaker was in
troduced by Senator G. A. Dearmon.
Short talks were made by Alger
Melton, local attorney and former
chairman of the state democratic
central committee, and Bert Bare
foot, chairman of the county CEN
tral committee. The necessity of or
,ganization and participation was
stressed by these speakers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
MEAT PRICES IN
CHI TAXI: JUNE P

ti3V united If@SS.)
Chicago, Dec. 6.-Meat prices adj
vanced sharply here today, the
second day of the packing house en-
ployes' strike, although company Of
ficials continued to maintain that
only few men had quit work in
response to the strike call.
Pork, as an example of the in
crease in meat prices, was being
quoted at three to four cents a
pound more than yesterday.
The 1921 Hiwiian pineapple pack
is estimated at 5,S50,O00 cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06

Buffalo Bill killed more than 1000
buffalo in one year for the Union
Pacific when animals we're a pest
in the plains states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
HUGHES PLAN APPROVED
(By United Press.)

Toxic, Dec. 6.-The Japan
ese advisory council has ap-
proved the Hughes plan, in
accordance with the agree
ments reached by Hughes,
Balfour and Kato, the United
Press was reliably informed
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
FRANCE INCREASES NAVY
(By United Press.)

Paris, Dec. 6.-The French
chamber of deputies today
adopted the naval pudget for
1922. The plan provides for
5000 more men in the French
navy than France had before
the opening of the world war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06

King James executed Sir Walter
Raleigh in order to gain the friend
ship of the Spanish king and the
latter's daughter as his wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06
WHITE ACTRESS IS
FOUND DEAD, Nj: E:GR0
POOL ROOM SCENE
(By United Press

Chicago, Dec. 6-Margaret Morris
on, white, and an actress well
known in Chicago was found dead
today under what police consider to
be mysterious circumstances.
She was found on bed in pool
room operated by S. C. Hobbs, a
negro There was a ballet mole in
her forehead The negro proprietor
of the pool room declared that the
girl had killed herself
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06

Buffalo Bills grave near Denver
is situated at an elevation of 1900
feet.
The daily times., 1921-09-15
LEGION WILL ARRANGE
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM

The Robt. Anderson Post of the
American Legion met last night in
regular monthly session with a good
crowd in attendance.
The meeting discussed the possi-
biiities of having Wake Forest and
Hampden Sidney Colleges stage a
football game in Wilson Thanksgiv-
ing Day under the auspices of the
Legion. The matter was left to the
executive committee with full power
tc act.
The Legion made note of the re-
ceipt of a request from the Ministe-
rial Association to have representa-
tives from the Legion attend a meet
ing to be held regarding enforcement
of 'blue laws" on Sunday in Wilson.
DR.. M. Saliba, commander of the
Post, Messrs. Geo. Tomlinson and
Carl Bats were named members of
/. committee to attend the meeting.
Armistice Day will be observed by
some special program. The plans
for the program will be left to the
executive committee which will make
public announcement as to details
Of the days celebration later.
The daily times., 1921-09-15
LOAN AGENCY TO
BE LOCATED IN RALEIGH.

Washington, Sept 14.-The War
Finance Corporation announced this
afternoon the list of number of the
local agricultural loan agencies in
the various agricultural and live
stock districts throughout tie coun-
try, one of these agencies 10 be To-
Gated in Raleigh. It will be the duty
of these agencies to receive applica-
tions for loans in their districts un-
der the agricultural credits act re-
Gently passed by Congress and to
make recommendations as to these
loans to the War Finance Corpora
tion.
In order that frequent meetings of
the committees named may be held
it was found necessary to appoint
three members of the five in or near
cities where the agencies are located,
in the lists being the names of
bankers, both State and National,
who are familiar with the agricul-
tura1 conditions in their sections, the
parties being selected on the recon-
The daily times., 1921-09-15
MADE IN THE CAROLINAS ENPO-
SITION

Mr. Giles Winstead, president of
the Wilson Rotary Club has received
from the Charlotte Rotary Club a
letter commencing the Made in the
Carolinas Exposition" and inviting
the Rotarians and the people of Will
son to attend the convention, and to
rIake the Rotary Club of Charlotte
headquarters while attending the ex-
position.
The circular states: The Made in
the Carolinas Exposition now open
reflects great credit on the state, and
its educational value cannot be over
estimated. We cordially invite and
urge Rotarians and other citizens of
Wilson to visit the exposition, and
make the Rotary club headquarters
while in the city.
The daily times., 1921-09-15
WHOLESALE GROCERS
CONSIDER FREIGHT RATES.

Greensboro, Sept. 15.-The North
Carolina Wholesale Grocer's associa-
tion, meeting for the End. successive
year in Greensboro, convened the
third annual convention yesterday
morning at the o. Henry hotel, went
through two full sessions, morning
and afternoon, enjoyed luncheon at
the Wick Chemical company's plant,
mopped up with a mass of conven-
tion detail, and will meet again at
$50 this morning for what the Off
GERS think will be the final session.
Between 60 and IS visiting whole
salers were present for the days ses-
sion, and together with a number of
their associates from the city, plung-
ed into the convention work with a
driving enthusiasm that carried them
far along on the regular program. AL
though complaint was made that not
all the members of the association
were in attendance, no complaint
could be made of the interest those
present showed in the proceedings or
of the attitude in which they faced
their common problems.
The keynote of last years con-
vention was sugar, the great 1920
problem of the wholesalers. I'VE be-
gan with sugar and we ended with
sugar." as D. U. Sandulin, of Fayette-
vile, expressed it yesterday.
For the keynote of the 1921 con-
vention the grocers yesterday un-
doubtedly chose freight rates and the
virtue of high ethical stand in bust
ness relations. Those two subjects
were more discussed thin any others.
Freight rates occupied most of the
time of A. J. Maxwell, of the state
corporation commission, in his ad-
dress in the morning; they came in
for plenty of attention in the report
of Secretary I. M. Porter, and they
played an important part in general
discussions. Likewise, the jobbers are
evidently thinking a great deal about
business ethics. C. G. Morris, of
Washington, n. c., dealt with the
subject in his response to the address
of welcome, Rev. H. o. Nash spoke
on the golden rule in business, other
speakers touched on the matter, and
the whole convention seemed full of
the idea