davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
Attack on BRAND.

Paris, Dec. 2i.-The political op-
ponents OF Premier BRAND launched
general attack on him in the
aamber Of deputies today.
DR.. Kotz. former cabinet men,
ber demanded that the chamber OF
leputies enter into a debate on the
reparations situation before tho
Cannes conference.
Premier BRAND refused the de.
nand of the former cabinet member
md demanded vote of confidence.
Nlotz, after a lengthy speech. con-
tented to abandon the demand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
RELEASE ORDER
FOR DEbs SENT

Washington, Dec. 24.-The official
order for the release of Eugene V.
Debs, socialist leader, and 23 other
political prisoners from three fed
eral prisons, left the department Of
justice offices this morning.
A definite decision was reached at
a conference between President
Harding and Attorney Gen er a |
Daugherty at the White House last
night, not to release any of the war
prisoners until Christmas Day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
w. A. MEETING SET
MIDDLE OF JANUARY

Springfield, Mo-, Dec. 24.-Presi-
dent H. H. Cole of the Springfield
Midgets of the Western association,
has announced that club owners will
not meet in Tulsa until the middle
of January. Postponement Of the
meeting was made necessary because
of the urgent private business of
President Lamotte. The meeting
was originally scheduled for Janu-
ary s.
This meeting will decide finally
which teams shall make up the
league,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
Christma as 1921

Dear Santa Claus:
'lis just because
love them so I'd have YOU go
To all my friends on merry winds
And bring them health sufficient wealth.
Long happiness, and great success
Give them the will to climb and hll
Their ideal place without a trace
OF fear or doutb. But let them shout
When foes assail, 81 will not fail"
Lend them the strength to win at length
The worthy FIGHT they know is rss -
Let courage true their lives. inbuc
To make them rise in Failures eyes.
But touch their hearts with kindness darts,
Lest they forget that Love is yet
The thing supreme in LIES regime.
And gentle deeds. the best OF crecds
When shadows fall upon them all
At evening time. may peace sublime,
With no regret mark lies sunset,
And each one rest among the blcst
4 r.
Yes Santa Claus, It's just because
! love them so I'de have you go
On chcery winds to all my friends
And bless each one Won't that be fun
L. NORMAN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
Y. W. GIRLS TO SING.

Members of the Chickasha high
school Y. w. c. A. have been noti-
fled to meet at the home of Miss
Matte Mae Back, 402 South Sixth
street tonight at 10 o'clock for the
singing Of Christmas carols. The
members are urged to be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
AID PAROCHIAL HALL;
CAPTURE SINN FElNERS.
(By The United Press.)

London, Eng, Dec. 24.-Police to-
day raided parochial hall near Glas-
gov. They captured thirteen Sim
Feiners, numerous rifles and other
munitions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
TO ENTERTAIN PUPILS.

Mrs. Ethel Gates Leeds will enter
tain her music pupils with a Christ
mas tree at her home, 1923 Chieka-
sha avenue, at 1880 this evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
:, >, :. s. j. i i
NO PAPER MONDAY.

!. In order to enable the en- T.
! ployes of the paper to fittingly j.
I. observe Christmas, the Daily i
i Express will not be issued Mon. +
i day, that day having been de- !
i clared a holiday. i
! i i !. I. !. + i / I. +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Pythagoras, the Greek scientists,
was tie first man to adopt the title,
philosopher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Pythagoras was the first 1of the
sages to admit women to public lec-
lures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Al shs Isssss ss~s ~ vsee |
sssv dsy ffsm shs usIsse \
pssss AssssisslsA |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

es of Congress, signed by tt"
President and put into oper-
alton, it will in all probabii-
ity develop its full share of
Interpretations and defects.
It is, however, a step at last
in the right direction.
There is hardly a business
enterprise or concern Of any
Importance in the entire
country that does not at the
beginning Of its fiscal year
figure out what its expenses
will be and make some al
tempt to square them in adj
vance with its prospective IN
come. The great United
States Government, collect
ing billions of dollars III
taxes a year and spending as
much or more, alone of them
all has been content to drift
along like a drunken spend
thrift, with little if any no
ton Of adjusting its appro-
priations to its income, with
bookkeeping methods Of
ante-bellum days and with
almost complete lack of lial-
son between the Govern
projects and its
pocket-book.
The inauguration of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
1.-THE WoRKINGMAN'S HOTELS"

The Salvation Army makes prov:.
sion for the poor w0rkingman OF
meagrc wagc who could not afford the
Injuries Of clean bed in respect.
able place for the five cents which
these hotels charge.
There are III of these working.
mems hotels throughout the world, Of
which 50 are in the United States.
From 90. To 25c. Il man may secure 4
room with individual electric light
clean bed. with the privilege for IA
dime per night with a bed and locker
IN I large. airy dOrmitOry.
Coffee and rolls are also furnished
IL some of the hotels.
While the men are expected to pay
their way. orders and requests from
other Salvation Army departments
and various other established agen-
lies OF the cities are honored Last
year 51S.142 beds were supplied free.
IN these hotels they have regular
band concerts and weekly religious
services are conducted.
One Of these. erected a little over
three years ago in Chicago is six
story structure with Gil rooms. 1t is
steam heated. lighted By electricity
and is thoroughly modern and SAM.
taiy in All Of its equipment There is
large. reading room on the ground
floor This one is termed. the working
mans palace-and the balance OF these
institutions are palaces Of cleanliness
and comfort TO the men who make use
of them. 1t is estimated that l.i96.SSI
beds have been supplied and Ell. 81
meals provided in these institutions
If you want good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

budget system should sound
a death-knell for the time
being at least to pork-barrel
log-rolIing in Congressional!
appropriations. It should
make for a marked increase
in governmental efficiency
all along the line. And
finally it should pave the
way, through a scientific ap-
portionment of the govern
expenditures, for
lower taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

It was quite unnecessary
for President Harding to tell
Prof. Albert Einstein thai
he does not understand his
theory of relatively. The
Einstein theory has no place
in the realms of normalcy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

States Senate yesterday at
ternoon marks the beginning
of the end Of a long, hard
fight for the establishment.
Of plain, common-sense bust
ness principles IN handling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

Now Germany offers to
pay us The debts the Allie:
owe us. The Greeks bearing
gifts and at their old tricks
again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

finances of the Government.
The bill is not a perfect on.
BY any manner of means.
Whenpassed by both branch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

10 dozen childrens and misses dresses, Remnant
Price Thursday .,........:........ JOG
prs. boys s275 and s3e8 corduroy pants, size II,
Remnant Price Thursday, pr........... Sl,9s
$3.50 won1ens spring. coats, Remnant Price
Thursday qio.oo
$500 and $3.50 Womens spring coats Remnant
Price Thursday ................... SlS.au
2 doz. women's S3.98sand s4.95 shocked bouses,
Remnant Price Thursday, each. ,S2.49
35c extra heavy unbeached cotton 40 inches wide,
Remnant Price Thursday, yard. ......: .l9c
zoe unbleached cotton, SO inches wide, Remnant
Price Thursday, yard. .......... IL l-Zc
25c fancy voile 40 in. wide, Remnant Price Thurs
day yard .......:......... ~...............l9c
soc fancy dress voe, SO inches wide, Remnant
Price Thursday yard ...:........ soc
2 doz 75c and S10O odd window shades, Remnant
Price Thursday, each ......................4 9c
$500 all linen table damask, 2 yds wide, Remnant
Price Thursday, yard Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
!oc white cheese cloth, So inches wide, Remnant
Price Thursday, yards for. ................ 39c
800 to 1898 childrens straw hats, Remnant Price
Thursday, each .......:............ .9oc
$50 white bureau scarfs Remnant Price Thursday,
each .................. Aoc
49c women's neckwear, Remnant Price Thursday,
each .......... .............. o3e
One lct of 25c and 35c ribbons, Remnant Price
Thursday, yard - lVc
$50 yards 10c Torchon lace, Remnant Price Thurs
day, yard .........'...... I"
$50 pure linen cluny lace, Remnant Price Thursday
ward 23c
so yards Zoe apron Bingham, Remnant Price
Thursday, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5c
50c Sunfast suiting, Remnant Price Thursday.
yard Observation-Disclosures. ........-...:.. 39c
85c percale 36 inches wide, Remnant Price Thurs
lav ward .............2 5c
35c dress gingham, 81 inches wide, Remnant Price
Thursday yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: :2oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
LOWER PRICES
WithQ Quality and Service Maintained

OUR 1921 POLICY OF ADJUSTING OUR
PRICES EACH MONTH TO MEET ALL RE-
DUCTIoNs BY THE. PRODUCERS, AND
REDUCING OUR MARGIN OF PROFIT TO
OUR PRE>WAR BASIS, HAS RESULTED IN
A SPLENDID I!EMAND FROM OUR ENTIRE
TERRITORY FOR LUMBER, MILL WORK
AND BUILDING MATERIAL AND HAS EN-,
ABLED US TO RESUME FULL TINE OPERA
TONS AT OUR MILL FOR THE FIRST
, TIME IN OVER SIX MONTHS
". A. Smoot & Co., Inc.
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27
Good Remnant Values for Men and
Boys Thursday

Mems $3.50 Grey Spring weight undershirts and
drawers Remnant Price Thursday, each :..iac
One lot mems Manchester shirts Former price
$3.50, Remnant Price Thursday, each " SlVo
Small lot mems S10O Fancy Shirts soft cuffs broken
sizes Remnant Price Thursday, each. ..... I9c .
Small lot mems $500 and $3.50 white and fancy
7ajamas, Remnant Price Thursday, pair SLAB
One lot mems $l.OO white Isle underwear, Short
sleeve and ankle length drawers, Remnant Price
Thursday, each .......'........ osc
Small lot mems s150 fancy silk hose, Remnant
Price Thursday, pair .........,. oN
10 doz. mems 25c and 35c black and plain color hose
Remnant Price Thursday pr. loc, prs for SOC
One lot mems soc and 75c Manhattan soft collars
Remnant Price Thursday, each. ..........2oc
Small lot mems $3.50 fancy Signal shirts, collar at
tached Remnant Price Thursday, each Sl'0
i One lot mems S100 blue chambray work shirts col
lars attached Remnant Price Thursday, each ~;
One lot mems 25c carriers, Remnant Price Thursday
pair ............ loc
Small lot boys 75c athletic and balbriggan union
suits Remnant Price Thursday, each ...... 59c
doz BOYS fancy shirts, collars attached, Remnant
Price Thursday, each. ..:............... 4sc
One lot boys 81 90 blue chambray work shirts Rem
nant Price Thursday each. .f9c
One lot boys $500 and $3.50 white madras pajamas,
Remnant Price Thursday, pair. ..........:.Soc
Small lot boys SOC balbriggan undershirts and
drawers, broken sizes, Remnant Price Thursday,
noch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

Efficiency line CAT Is oul
in the the bag!
Navy. At last we have
: it, the Republican idea OF
what constitutes efficiency IN
the Navy.
Secretary DENLY has or
dered the restoration of the
full dress uniform to the
wardrobe of the sclons or
Annapolis.
!. 1t was the heartless, in
competent, prudish and mar
row-minded Josephus Dan
iels who took away from the
, naval officers of the country
their shining gold epaulets,
their cooked hats. and their
fancy, trick uniforms. His
audacity was never forgiven.
His name was thenceforth
anathema in all acceptable
circles Of the clan. OF course
the fact that the naval dress
uniforms are neither practl-
cable, comfortable, good
looking or necessary was a
small detail Of little moment
as compared with the .gl'e31
affront to Annapolis pride
which +hnir aieoHntiRuancc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

If you want a good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Tuo Artists
Here Today
Concert by Prihoda and
FiOraUarti Attracts
Society.

Society is intensely Interested in
the second popular concert to be
given today at the Belasco when
the artists will be Vasa Prihoda,
great Bohemian vioIinist, and Clelia
Fioravanti, contralto.
Miss Clelia Fioravanti was born
n Florence. Italy, but has been in
washington since she was IL years
old. Her debut as Carmen" with
the Washington Opera Company
was highly praised by Washington
critics
vasa Prihods, the young Bo-
hemian yiolinist, made his first ap-
psarance in Washington with an
orchestra. New York is the only
other American city in which he
has played. He easily ranks as a
great artist, His tone, his tech
nique. his shading and his feeling
are exquisite. and his interpreta-
tion OF the familiar Mendelssohn
Concerto in e minor was faultless.
beautiful In tone, moving in in
tensity.
The patrons for the concert are
Nine. Riano, DIR. Bederich stepanek.
Nine. Hubrecht. Maj. George Oak
ley Totten, jr.. Mrs. Edouard Albion,
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. C. c. Call
houn. Mrs. w. B. Carpenter, Mrs.
John Dillon. Miss Mary Gwynnr
Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Mrs. Charles J. Bell
and Mrs foverton Lea.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
CoOLIDGEs RAPIDLY
MAKING FRIENDS.

The Reynolds party for Mrs
Coolidge last Monday started th,
ball TO rolling in their direction
they lunched or dined out ssmos
every day. Mrs. Coolidge salss
made her first appearance last weel
as presiding of1csr az tbe regula,
weekly meeting Of THE ladies o;
the Senate" and shared their lunch.
con which is always part Of thoss
meetings. Mrs. Coolidge also hai
received a number Of ladies seaci
afternoon by appointment but sh,
won't be at home informally 70.
some weeks yet. The Vice Rresi.
dent and his wife are always quit,
busy socially: they have 20 do ant
receive all the entertaining tha
would fall the way Of the Presi.
dent and his wife and for them.
selves too. both officially and per,
sonally, and the CoolidEes ar
rapidly making friends and are un.
doubtedIy going to be very popu.
lar indeed. so we are hoping thsI
they both have strong digestiv,
organs.
The Cabinet. too. have beer en-
tertsined some. The Secretary o
State was the honor guest az IN,
reception which the French ArAbss
sador and Nine. Jusserand cav,
early in the week when ali Of IN,
officials, the Diplomatic Corps an,
resident society were asked; also q
number Of prominent visitors. Nine
Jusserand said there were so man,
interesting people in town sh,
thought it would be nice to give q
party so that they could meet al
Of the notables. and that the new
officials could get acquainted viii
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

terested to know just what did hap
pen to the UNDERGRADUATES and as
sistant secretaries after March 4.
Several of them are making plans
to 60 home-the present Third Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Merle
Smith expect to return to New
York shortly as do also the Under
secretary Of State and Mrs. Norman
II, Davis-and yet they don't au-
tomatically go out on March 4 like
their superiors do.
OF course. Merle-Smith's position
is q little different; the Senate
failed to confirm his recess ap-
pointment. But It seems that the
other assistant secretaries just
stay on in their positions until the
incoming party appoints some one
Of their own political faith to the
position. / believe the proper eti-
quette is for them all to send in their
designations. but they are not imme-
diately accepted and Sometimes are
asked to withdraw their resigta-
tions. You see II is usually the as
sistants who really know the ac-
tual work Of the various depart
ments and they have to be kept
on. at least long enough to show
the new Secretaries and other new
comers the ropes"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
lew ADMINISTRATION GIVES VGOR TO WASHINGTON SOCIAL WOIl
CAPITALS Elite on the Go
Getting Acquainted With
Neu Faces and Characters

Elizabeth Hughes is atm In the
school girl class but may take O
peep at society during the holiday
at least. Then Mary Wallace
whose father is Secretary Of Agr1-
culture, 10 sure to play about q Ereat
deal Ruth, her pretty red-hAire<
sister. is a student At Goucher. Col.
Iege in Baltimore and declares shs
doesn't care for society but III BE-
society will see q gresl deal Of hed
nevertheless.
She has declared that Tn irns~
what is going on there mean
ing Washington, and erpec
to go over quite often But
I shall not leave college until J
have graduated and, you see. j an
only q sophomore now. After that;
Well. 1 don't know. I'll travel. !
think ~
There is another daughter. a Mrs
Angus d. MacLay. formerly Anna
belle Wallace, a bride. Of Detroit
who is planning to motor here if
the spring with her husband ant
who is apt 10 be here a great deal
As for the other Cabinet chill.
dren-all Of the Cabinet member
have children Of one age or an.
nther-they are either too small
for society interest or else are mar.
ried and live away from here. o.
course Secretary and Mrs. Weeks
have a daughter who lives here
Mrs. John W. Davidge. who is sur,
10 be more prominent socially thar
ever before-more active social,
at any rate. She couldn't be alice
with a smarter set than she hai
been for her husband belongs q
one OF washington's oldest Of aris.
tocrstic families-the cave dwell.
erk. don't you know-and hei
fathers positions have given her an
assured social position. but the,
have never been more than com.
Portable financially 30 have not en-.
tertained a great deal in the past
IL is more than likely that Harr,
Daugherty's daughter-in-lav,1 Mrs
Draper Daugherty, win be here
great deal and will act as hostess
for the Attorney General
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

leans who lived in Italy, and he
was born there and is an Italian
citizen.
UNUSUAL TYPE!
OF DIPLOMAT.
Rolandi Ricci is a rather unusual
type of diplomat; is a financial ex-
pert. economist and was representa-
tice of Italy at the financial con-
ference of the league of nations re-
Gently at Brussels, His country
has always held dear all the tradi-
tions of diplomatic, usage, so he is
especially unusual for Italy. The
fact that a business man rather
than a 'diplomtico di carriera"
was chosen was due to the necessity
which Italy felt for taking care Of
her economic as well as political
needs abroad and particularly in the
United States. But then 1 notice re-
Gently. in the last year or two, for
eign nations are more Inclined 10
send business experts rather than
old-school diplomats here as head
of diplomatic missions.N / think IL
shows the trend of the times! ~
Two other people stand out
prominently in my mind in connec-
tion with the Hobby party party-in
addition to the Presidential party,
OF course-one being the Baroness
de Cartier de- Msrchienne, wife OF
the Belgian Ambassador. They, with
the Russian Ambassador and Harry
Daugherty, the new Attorney Gem
eral, were in the box adjoining that
Of the President. She looked very
well. but wasn't dressed. in as an
extreme style as usual. She always
wears very striking clothes. This
time her hat was a simple, small
sailor model Of straw with a veii
wrapped around the brim ana
caught on the right side with a big
brooch. the long ends hanging down
over the left shoulder to her waist
line. Her tricolette dress was of
dark blue, cut on simple, clingins
lines without trimming, but the
thing that struck me was her slen-
der giriish figure. quite remarkab BILE
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
In .PEANUT- GALLERY
AT HOBBY PARTY.

At the Hobby party l was amused
to see that the Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs Charles Warren
had been assigned seats way up
in the peanut" gallery. OF course
there was some mistake about IL.
/. saw Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh up
rather high, too. She was gowned'
all in light gray: looked as though
she was going to a real party. Her
wrap was a flowing creation of pale
gray-appeared to be a full chinon
|cape-and a big gray hat piled high
with plumes. She was accompanied
by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty-as
us,fal-she tells me that the Child
Welfare ball on March 4. the sub
stitute inaugural ball, netted much
lover $4,000 and broke all records
for charity balls for the Capital.
Ard the money is still coming in.
Think of it!
Seeing the Warrens up in the top
kgafiery, called to my mind the re-
mark heard Mrs. Breckenridge
Long make at the Child Welfare
|baU--"We are Of no Importance now,
you know" she said. Has beens, as
|it were. Mr.. Long was formerly
Third Assistant Secretary Of State,
you know. and they were the CEN
ter Of entertaining here. That is the
chief duty of the Third Assistant
Esecretary Of states to entertain for
the government. / haSe been in
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Adm.Gleaves
OnWayHome
Relieved of Asidtic Com
nrdnd by Adm. Strains.
Macy Notes.

Rear Admiral Glcaves, who. hxs.
been succeeded in the oorznk<a =
the United States AsiAtfc s1O.6-cs|
by Resr Admiral Joseph stl.1t q
en- route here. ~
Mrs. W. Pitt scot. wife a c.p<
Scott. U. S. n. hss arrived in wash
ington from Newport. r l.. apd d
the guest OF her mother. Mrs 7. D.
Witt TalmaEe at the willard.
Lieut.. Comdr. John III. Gupnen'
Naval Supply Corps, has been De-
tached from duty in the Office Of
naval operations, Navy Department
and ordered to duty on the receiv.
ing ship, at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Benoist Of 81
Louis announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miriam, 20 Comdr
Pat Bellinger, q. S. y.
Capt. Harlan p PerrIll, comrrano.
ing the U. S. S. Charlotte, has beer
assigned to the command Of de-
stroyer squadron IL, Atlantic Sect
Maj. Harry Leonard. retIred.s has
been relieved from active duty n
the office of the judge sdvoca 10
general, Navy Department
Miss Suzanne Chase. daughter OF
Mrs. Nolney Chase and the tate
Capt. Chase, u. s. N. was In wash
ington last week playing at the, Ma
tional Theater. and was the guest
Of her mother at her home on Riggt
place.
Mrs. T. T. Craven has discon-
tinued her Sunday afternoons af
home and, with Miss Craven. VIII
leave in n few weeks to open hef
cottage at jamestown, r. ]. Capt
Craven has gene -Pht<.delphis 20
join his ship, the South Carolina.