davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

children OF both nations to remem-
ber, and to foster the friendship
wfrich had its inception on a
battlefield. x. AZ
Its members in France, war wid-
ows and orphans, have made the
millions of red poppies--exact re-
pleas of the poppy of Flanders
field--which America is to wear on
May 30th. This blood hued blossom.
immortalized in poetry, has come to
symbolic the spirit that sustained
the victorious nations during the
years of struggle when the OUT
1t is a symbol too. of the love and
gratitude France bears for America.
On this Memorial Day, France
will cover the graves Of American
soldiers with poppies, while every
patriotic man. woman and child
over here will wear a poppy tn
show that the brave dead have not
died In yain." 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

Discussing other arguments
against tobacco prohibition, he says
users Of the weed point to its long
continued and almost universal use
at the present time.
discovered first by Columbus In
1902 as an Amplcap weed smoked
by the IndIans-it was botanical
curiosity In Europe for nearly one
hundred years." he continues.
Then, with. Its introduction into
England by Sir Francis Drake and
Governor Lane Of Virginia and It's
popularlzIng by Sir Walter Raleigh,
1t sprang into general use.
"They point out that even at that
time there were prohibition move
ments against tobacco; one of the
strongest being led by an English
King. Yet those movements never
got anywhere. They say 1t Is sig
pidcant, In, comparing the possible
fate Of tobacco with the fate OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

day at 4 and 7 p. m. st
The opening play Is a comedy
drama that deals TO certain extent
with New York life and is entitled.
"When Dreams Come True" II Is
full of good, clean, wholesome COM
edy. The price OF admission is in
the reach of all, being thirty-five
cents for adults and twenty cents for
children. These prices cover war tax.
Come out Monday night and see
"When Dreams Come True. ADV 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

original and number one company of
Brunks Comedians. While in Chick
aslla they will present weeks rep
ertoire of the best plays obtainable
and each one is full of good clean.
wholesome comedy. High-class, snap
py vaudeville specialties are offered
between the acts that are worth the
price of admission alone. Brunks
carries their own symphdny orches-
ira that is a treat in itself. The band
can be heard on the streets each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

Kate Remington, Marjorie Watkins
Miss Amelia Claybaker, Mrs c. NJ
Rogers, Miss Birdie Montgomery,
Mrs Mabel c. DeKinder and Mrs.
Harriet Grimes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
sRUNkS COMEDIANS
OPEN HERE MAY 23

Brunks Comedians will open a
weeks engagement here Monday
May %, under canvas. Brunk's Come
.daps own and operate seven Of the
largest and best. tent theatres on the
road today Each theatre presenting
a line Of high class royalty bills. The
company playing sGhiskashs is the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

ING HOUSE WftS h'eHeN
0i6 This shows an extraordinary
interest in nnti-tobacco legislation.
OF the 7,S47 editors replying. 1893.
or 05 per cent. represent public sen
tlment in their communities as op.
posed to nnti.tobacco legislation.
Only 260 editors. or per cent OF
those replying. believed there was
any considerable sentiment favor
nble to tobacco prohibition. There
were ia. or 2 per cent, In doubt,
while 20 failed to record their judg-
inent.
ut Is of special Interest TO note
that 800 editors. in answering the
first ques.lo personally favored
such legislation, although only 26O
OF them reported that puhlic opin-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
[(YS TOBACCO going to have
Its scalp added to the bel.
- Of the prohibitionist beside

4
that Of the lamented but as
yet not altogether late alcoholl" is
the question asked by Garret Smith
In an article In the current issue Of
"Leslie's. Magazine"
The writer reaches the conclusion
that while there has been Increased
agitation and legislative activity on
the subject Of tobacco following the
success Of the drive for prohibition
of liquor the efforts Of reformers
seeking to abolish tobacco have no
general support This opinion Is
based lnrgely on the results OF a
QUESTIONABLE on the subject sent
out to newspaper editors Of the
country by the Press Service Com.
pany Of New York City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
DILL p!4la11 UIP99ss,'
- BY --
Tom II. PHILLIPS

Frank Kohlbecker, catcher traded
to the local club for Minor, has re.
fused to report to Manager Drap
Hayes. As u result of his refusal,
Kohlbecker has been suspended,
without pay, by the Little Rock
management. "'Koly has decided
that the drop from Class A to Class
D is too sudden for him and has up.
set the arrangements of the Little
Rock club says the Little Rock Ga
zette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

James Jamiski is slated to join The ,s
locals at Springfield today When
Hayes pennant chasers open four
game series with the Midgets. jam
isll was unable to join the, club at
Okmulgee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

The Chicks will be introduced to
the Pawhuska Huskers before they
return to their nome lot. -Four games
will be played in the OsaGe> city af-
ter the Oklahomans leave Missouri.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

While Kohbecker is playing the
part of hold-out, Manager Hayes, is
doing the receiving for the Chicks
and Miner is warming the bench for
Eberfield's Travellers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

e ss4cs Grown Wrapper UNITED STATES
FoReo
GROWN NEARLY 100000 COUNTRY
The evening world., 1921-12-14
RACING RESULTS.
NEW ORLEANS WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Five and q nalH fur-
longs. .-Herrnie Kemble. TO and
Paul Aicou, third. Time, 1903 Nom
starters, Erskinedale, p Hermoden.
Pluribelle and Joe c.
SECOND RACT-stx furlonEs-Cor-
moran, Is TO s, flrst; Murphy. TO /,
second Winnoconna, third. Time
I.l6 is. Non-starters: Rip Collins.
Lively. Arch Alexander. Silence. Bengore
and Kirah.
HAVANA WINNERS.
FERST RACE-Six furlonGs.-Oliis
Palmer, . 20 / and TO S. hrSt Felix
n, TO 2, second Dandy Van, third
Time, 1.lB4- Ri ran.
SECOND RAcE-Dt - oirl, n I
ana 10 /, nrat; YornH anntte, Z 10 :
Second WhipporWill. third Ti4ne-
l.18 as. All ran.
The evening world., 1921-12-14
1900 TROOPS CALLED OUT
TO HOLD BACK 1900 WOMEN
In KANSAS COAL MINE STRIKE
Armed With War Equipment
Soldiers Will Guard Men
at Work.
ON APPEAL OF SHERIFF.
He Is Now Reported Prisoner
of Women, Seized When
He Opposed Them.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 14.-Notices
were sent to-day to all National
Guard organizations in the state.
comprising about 1000 men, to gst
ready to entrain for the Pittsours
coal field. They will carry war-tims
equipment.
A report to the Governors office
here late to-day said the women
rioters had captured Sheriff Milt
Gould and two deputies. No violence
was done them. They were reported
seized when they tried to arrest lead
crs of the mob.
PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. A.
While National Guard troops are soon
10 come here, the militant women of
the Kansas mining field. numbering
1000, were engaged in the most am
bilious campaign they had so far at
tempted in their programme Of stop
ping by violence the operation of coal
mines by union men who refused to
join the recent outlaw strike.
Sheriff Gould was besieged by
miners who wanted to work and who
sought protection from the hordes OF
women who for two days have stoned
and peDpered workers and peace Of
ficers about mine shafts. preventing
men from going into the mines. The
Sheriff himself was pummelled yes
terday.
At dawn the women modified near
Franklin and marched into Cheroke9
County. Their objective was to close
every mine there and thence to sweep
on to the State line.
Only the Sheriff and a handful nf
deputies stood between them and
their objective. Some women in high
heeled shoes fell out and rested and
then marched on. All carried lunches
and provisions and most of them
were armed with pepper cans and
stones.
They'll mob working mines south
to the Oklahoma line" outlaw strike
leaders declared.
At several mines workmen were to-
day dragged out and forced to kneel
in front of an American flag.
kiss that flag and take the oath
never TO work m Southern Kansas
until you are ordered to do so by
Alexander Howat, our leader" was
the command of the division Cen
eral."
Miners who refused were beaten
and kicked.
Reports were current here that the
marchers were headed toward. Pitts
burg and meant to seize Van A. Bit
ner, representative OF the Interna-
tional Miners Union. A squad OF
ex- service men was hastily formed
at Bittner's hotel. Rifcs were stacked
in the lobby.
The evening world., 1921-12-14
CITY GIVES FOCH
ROUS|NG FAREWELL
AS He LEAVESU US.
Marshal, Feted at City Hall,
Given Gorgeous SunburSt
for Nine. Foch.

Gen. Ferdinand Foch, Marshal ~
France, had imagined that the Unite i
States had run the complet- gamut
( hospitality and appreciation WHEN
he reached the City Hall for his final
farewell to America at 1880 o'clocE
to-day, but befors he left the building
he found that the City OF New Yo-k
mad something in reserve
The Marshal was quito over
wheImcd when, all Unexpectedly.
the Mayors Reception Committee,
brought up the name of Nine. Foch.
the one rearest and dearest to the
distinguished visitor, and pre- :ented 10
hin. in the name of the people of TIL
A:ity magnificent sunburst fGshioneJ
,ycf 800 diamonds surrounding u great
pure white gem in the centre.
Following the ceremony at the City
Hall, Marshal Foch drove with Mayor
Hylan and Mr.. Wanamaker and n
military and police escort through
the lower west side to the French
Line pier at 14th Street and Nor:h
River. There Marshal Foch boardo cd
the liner Paris, where he was jo,l ID
by Rene Viviani, former Premier q
France, and delegate to the Arms
Limitation Conference, who will ac.
company him to Paris.
The official farewell to Marshal
Focr at the City Hall was also, in
a sense, a delayed welcome. At the
time Of his arrival the Board of
Aldermen had not formally passed a
resolution presenting him with tue
freedom of the city. That oversight
was remedied today.
When the Marshal reached the City
Hall with his escort of officers of the
American Legion, he found the 18th
Infantry, which fought under Col.
William Hayward in France as part
OF the French Army, drawn up on the
Plaza in command of Col. Arthur Lit
tie, who was one of the officers OF the
unit abroad. The Marshal glanced ap-
preciatively at the long khaki lines
g black and bronze soldiers. for he
remembered when, above Ste. Meme
hold, on the edge OF the Argonne For
est. in the spring Of 1918. the Negro
boys from New York, clad in the horI-
zon blue uniforms OF the French
Army, held an important French sec
tor which was repeatedly attacked by
strong German forces.
The 1th's Band played the Mar.
seillaise with a touch OF feeling and
forvor that reached the heart of the
Marshal of France. Many of the mu.
sicians had played the air in the corr
bat area under the leadership OF that
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world., 1921-12-14
IRISH S|GNERS TOOK
RISK, LLOYD GEORGE
TELLSPARL|AMENT
Should Be Aided in Every
Way to Ratify Treaty All
World AcclaimS, He Adds

LONDON, Dec. IA ASSOCIATED
Press). - While ratification OF the
peace treaty between Great Britain
and Ireland was being urged by
speakers in the House OF Commons
this afternoon, Prime Minister Lloyd
George entered the house and was
received with a storm of cheers. He
was cheered again as he rose to
speak on the agreement.
No agreement ever concluded be-
tween two peoples had received so
universal welcome, he declared. It
had received wider publicity than
probably any treaty which ever had
been entered into, with the exception
of the Treaty of Versailles, he added.
The treaty. he continued had he"n
received in every quarter in this
country with satisfaction and relief,
and throughout the whole OF the do
minions with acclaim. He noticed
that it had been criticised in some
quarters as humiliation to Great
Britain and the empire. but the
domlnions of the crown were not In
the habit OF rejoicing over humilIa-
ton to an empire for which they had
sacrificed so much.
Mr.. Lloyd George said every ally
had congratulated the British Gov
ernment and that Great Britain's
tried friends were not in the habit OF
being glad when she was Inundated.
He declared some of his colleagues
had taken greater risks than he did
Continued on Second Pake.l
The evening world., 1921-12-14
GUSSIE HUMANN
IS ACQUITTED OF
GARBE MURDER
Court Rules Prosecution Had
Not Made Case Against
Long Island Girl.

BY direction of Judge Humphrey
the jury in the case OF Gusste Hu-
mann, on trial in Long Island CITY
for aiding and abettiny in the murder
of George Garbe on Oct. 81. returned
a verdict of not guilty this afternoon.
The Court held that the state had
failed to make out n case.
a meeting between Harry Garbe
and Gussle Human at Mary 1mmac-
ulate Hospital. Jamaica, where Garbe
lay mortally wounded, was described
this afternoon by Detective Charles
Krummel in the trial of the g,l for
Garbe's murder, which Is being held
in Long Island City Court.
The action Of Judge Humphrey
was taken after the prosecution had
closed its case. Announcement that
all the evidence for the State was in
was made by District Attorney Wal
lace.
When the full import OF what had
happened dawned upon Gussic HUI
mann she dropped her head upon the
shoulder Of Mrs. Koch. Deputy Sher-
if, and burst into tears.
The parents of the acquitted girl
went through the swinging gate to
their daughters side, and there were
tears and hugs all around. The IIu-
mann party was then taken to the
Jail where the formal order for the
girls release was presented to the
| Warden and the Sheriff.
There Is to be big rejoicing party
at the Human home tonight and
all the neighbors are to be called in
to have share in it.
I've been 80 long watched and
confined" Gussie said, that / don't
believe I'll know how to walk about.
The moment Mr. Wallace rested
-Ai' OOA"dS hlONSu IOf OlSnllSSal O1
the indictment on the ground that nc
conspiracy between Labasci and Gus
sic Human had been shown. He
maintained that no documents sub
mitted in the case had in any way
incriminated the young woman.
When Mr.. Wallace opposed the mo.
ton to dismiss, he said that by her
own statement Gussia was with La
basel from early in the evening OF
the murder until midnight.
Judge Humphrey then said: TT l..
alleged that Joseph Labasci killed
Harry Garbe, and that Gussie Hu.
mann aided and abetted the crime
Have you introduced any testimony
mere to show that Labasci did the
killing? If so it has escaped my at
tentlon. I think you ought to prove
that Labasci killed Garbe. There is
nothing to show that which can lay
before the jury"
II was at thiA pSJ,nt s1at the Court
in a few crisp words directed the
acquittal OF the girl, and thu tria
came to an abrupt end.
The evening world., 1921-12-14
u. S. DELEGATES
AGREE TO JAPAN
KEEPING MUTSU
They Require, However, That U. S.
BattleAips Colorado and Wash
ington Be Not Scrapped.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
American delegates to the arms con-
ference, it is said officially. have
agreed to the Japanese reservation
for substitution OF the new battleship
Mutsu for the old twelve inch gun
snip Setsu, on condition that the
United States be permitted under the
limitation proposal 10 retain the
rcwcr hattleshlps Colorado and
WASHINGTON in place Of the Delaware
and North Dakota.
The limitation program, as finally
evolved, it was stated, will provide
for a condition OF status quo as TO
Pacific fortifications, the agreement
leaving Hawaii. the Island of Japan,
Australia and New Zealand free
from the provision. ....-,..
The evening world., 1921-12-14
De VALERA DEF|ED IN DALI
BY COLLINS AND GRIFFITH F.
OVER AUTHORITY TO SIGN
Army Chief Challenges President,
Resenting Treason Charge and
Defending Action of Envoys -
Members Go Into Secret Session.

DUBLIN Dec IA Omitted Press-A bitter clash between Eamoa
De Valera and Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith marked the opening
of the Dali Ereann to consider the Angoh Peace Treaty to-day
The Irish peace delegates at London exceeded their Instructions
De Valera charged. -
Collins aoer of the Sim Fen army who signed the peace treaty.
leaped 10 the floor and cried:
Some call traitor will meet them any time anywhere
now in the past"
'l-et the Irish people decide whether am or not"
The evening world., 1921-12-14
MRS. RAIzEN IS INDICTED
FOR Staying DR.. GL|CKSTE|N;;
COLLAPSES IN GR|LL|NG
Bride Contemplated Murder
Since Dec. 2, Jacksonville
Police Reveal - Prisoner
L,auds Doctor She Killed

Mrs. Lillian s. RaiZsn was this al
ternon indicted by the Kings County
Grand Jury for che murder of D''
Abraham Glickstein, who was shot
70 death last Saturday afternoon III
his office, No. 5S5 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Raizen was taken before
Judge George w. Martin, where
Counselor Reass, on her behalf, en-
tered plea of not guilty to the
indictment charging her with murder
in the first degree. On motion of MI
Lewis she then was committed TO
RAY mond Street Jail.
1t is anticipated by the District At
torney that the defense will file
motion as soon as possible for COM
mission to inquire into the mental
condition of Mrs. RaizCn.
When the District Attorney at
tempted to renew his interrogation Of
Mrs. Raizen at 2.40 o'clock the woman
collapsed and a hurry call was sent to
DR.. Hicks. She soon recovered, but
was extremely nervous.
Mrs. Raizen had for some time con-
templated the murder of DR.. Click
stein, 1t was Indicated to-day by a
communication from Jacksonville
saying that she had tried to buy
4 revolver with "a noiseless attach
,,ment."
;, According to Jacksonville police
'>she wrote IA letter dated Dec. to a
hard ware firm asking for that sort Oh
weapon.
The letter was po3tmarked Daytona
and was signed by Mrs. Lillian Re!-
zen" It followA.
-"I am touring through the South
alone and would like TO carry some
protection with me. Will ask you 20
please advise me the price of 81
ID a .SS calibre revolver with noise
less attachment"
Police of jacksonville to-day were
searching for a man who, accom-
panied by an unidentified woman and
giving his name as 1T. G.. Ellis" later
purchased the pistol, whose number
corresponds with that with which Dr.
Glickstein was shot. The man Was
described as about feet tall, very
thin, of sallow complexion and eX-
tremely nervous.
The woman who accompanied Ed
lis" was described by the clerk who
sold the revolver as being Of dark
complexion and jet black eyes, about
6 feet 8 inches in height and weiGa
ing about 1870 pounds.
Mrs. Raizen spent the night in a
cell in the Gates Avenue Police sta
ton, and before being taken to the
District Attorneys office, at Court and
Livingston Streets, consented TO pose
for newspaper photographers. She
IContinued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-14

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU,
Arcade. PuIItzeI lWorldl Building $3.50 Park
Row, N. Y. City. Telephone BsekmAn 1000.
Chedk room for blgg1gs and pGrcelS open day and
niFht. Mcasy OSdsn and dAVSnssS'' SAOOla AoE
The evening world., 1921-12-14

Collins read his credentials a. .
peace delegate showing that he ann
'he other were empowered to conclud-
an Sgreement.
Griffith, who also signed the treatg.
jumped up and asked:
IFS thcfo any suggestion that th-
delegates exceeded their instruc
tions?"
De Valera. who had the floor, e1
planned:
"one person says one thing, whl.e
another says another"
Collins answered grimly:
II oppose a private session. l wan,
an open debate to show what real y
bar pened."
The argument proceeded heatedIy
until Collins challenged the Irish
President. His eyes were belIiEerenr
and he waved his fist Significantly.
The other delegates sat srlmly ia
their chairs, watching the clash with
out any s'gn OF emotion.
AN' DeC' II (ASSoclateu
Press) THE question of ratification
or rejection of ths Anglo IRISH agree
ment by the Dali Eireann has beer
postponed until Thursday, when .
public session will be held and the
deputies will debate the matter and
come to a decision. This was decide4
upon at to-day's meeting of the Dali
called to consider the agreement.
Meanwhile, the Dali in secret ses
sion this afternoon was discussinq
the dispute between the delegates t,t
the London conference, who were TIE
signers of the agreement and Eamonl
Do Valera, the Republican PresidenS
and his adherents on the Issues as IA,
whether the delegates had the powsr.
to conclude the agreement.
In the public reSsion-public 30 fais
as the press and a few selected per-
sons were concerned-this point was
raised by Mr.. De Valera. 1t develope,i ,
the acute difference existing betweslt
the Republican President on the o,,
side and Arthur Griffith and Michael
Collins, tho leaders of the plenIpotei,
tiaries, on the other. In the argumnat
during the hours public session, Mr.,
Do Valera asserted the delegates had
not obeyed the instructions of the,
Cabinet-p charge which both Collins,
and Griffith resented.
The proceedings were opened by,
Eamon De Valera after the roll had,
been called. He spoke a few words
in Gaelic and then broke into Eng,
lish.
The proceedings would be con
Quoted in English. the Republican,
President announced. as some OF the,
members did not understand the Irish
tongue.
Reviewing the circumstances lead
ing UP TO the appointment OF the.
plenipotentiaries, Mr.. De Valera said
he had made It clear at the meeting
of the Dali that the plenipotentiar'e
should have full plenary powers, bit
that whatever arrangement wa.
reached would DO submitted to tie,
Dan for ratification. The Cabinet. he
declared. would not have sent an ;
five mon to negotiate a treaty whIcfF
would bind tho nation without some
larger body repreSentinG tha nation.
The evening world., 1921-12-14
HAVANA WINNERS.
(othsr Racing News on Page "a
ronTuaUasn oABINnr NbsTaNs.

o.tsn tsnoN, Dec M:EThs PortuEus1'
s,traaoH = 9HmSropI Po!iasSi aI''