davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08
LOCAL BASEBALL
MEN HAVE PLANS
KEEP FRANCHISE
Meeting to Be Held at c. Of c
Rooms Thursday Night to Decide
On Action Regarding Custer
Proceedings.

Plans by which Chickasha Base
ball association officials hope to re.
tain the Western Association fran
chise, voted out Of this city by the
leagues moguls at a meeting in
Tulsa some time ago, are 20 be
formulated at general baseball
meeting to be held at Chamber OF
Commerce headquarters Thursday
night at $780, according to announce
ment made this morning by Clint
c. Steinberger, president Of the 10.
cal association.
The calling of the meeting by the
local associations president came
after letters had been exchanged
between Mr.. Steinberger and George
Lamotte. president of the Western
association. In Mr. Steinberger's
letter to the leagues prexy, a hear
inc was asked to give Chickasha an
opportunity to present facts and
show cause why the franchise should
not be taken away fro mthis city.
Mr.. Steinberger stated in this let
ter that no notification of meet
ing at which such action was CON
templated, had ever been received
by local baseball officials. Mr.. La
Notes letter stated that notifica-
tor had been sent and that the
league had notified Chickasha base
bsll officials as to its action with
reference to ruling on the alleged
contract held by Ray Winder.
An effort will be made to get
at some solution Of the tangle and
a decision reached as to whether
Chickasha is to have a representa-
tive at the leagues next meeting
on November 20 at Tulsa. While
the letter from LaMotte indicated
that so far as he was concerned
the leagues action in throwing
Chickasha out of The association was
considered final. it also indicated
that any representatives from Chick
asha would be heard at the league
meeting in Tulsa November 20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08
DEMAND ron FARM MANAGERS

saltwater. Okla. Nov s.-Thor
IL q growing demand for competent
farm managers and livestock herds
men. plant breeders for seed farms
specialists for truck and orchard
work and managers of croamerlen
and dairy herds. according 10 n. A.
llecaon. dean of the soaool Of Agri'
culture IN A, and n, college. lie i
receiving many Inquiries from ON.
ployern. asking that men b. recon-
mendod for such positions. The
School Of Agriculture. Dean Beoson
says. n making a special effort to
train men In such ways that lhey
will be chile Ia fill this demand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

In calm weather the Albatross has
great difficulty in rising into the
air from level ground.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08
PUBLIC RECORDS


Arlle crisp. aro sl. u Bradley. and
Miss leila Sawkns. aaa iN ol Alex
Vivian G.. Anderson. aso 20. of iIar'
rlnglon. Kan. and Miss llelile n.
Pcory. ago q. % cfMeai.
~ District Court.
Roy non,on W. 4. sliaoy Hancock.
Matt santoy. lhorlfi of Grady coun.
~. and New Amsterdam Casualty
company. a cooperation. suit FOR
dnmrgca.
Carrie Foreman Ya J = Foreman.
petition for divorce and allmony
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08
S PQs,xsR I S

Columbia this week. Kansas aggIos
Ut Manhattan. November 10. and
Rice Institute at Houston Thanks.
giving day.
These seven men have suffered
defeat but twice In their years
Of service Arkansas In 1919 and
Nebraska two weeks ago. Al but
Mckinley are playing IN their fourth
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08
Group.

The time wasted In sending for
medicine when child shows symp'
toms of Group may lead TO fatal re
suits. A reliable medicine and one
that should be kcp, In every house
where there arc young children Il
chamboglnln's Cough Remsdy. II Il
the sole reliance In many homes not
only for Group but for colds and
whooplng consA. sot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08
FINED foR FIGHTING

In Justice n. l. Grlgfhy's court
yesterday. neit Wilfoa was fined
- and court Gusts on q chpree of
flehilng. lie pleaded guilty 10 the
charge and paid biz fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

Ing that he soon will file an an
awer to the petition. lie fald he
knew nothing of tho seizure of ths
automobile and had nothing TO d.
wIih the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
Mine OFFICIALS
ASKED To RETURN
PART OF SALARIES
Lewis Request That Resolution
Be Abandoned Is Defeated:
Behind in Work.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept, so. By
an overwhelming vote. the convention
OF the United Mine Workers of Am
erica Friday continued a motion to re.
quire officers of the union to renav n
part OF their salaries which were I'M
creased in July. President John L.
Lewis, in asking rejection Of the mo-
ton. said its adoption would brand the
officers In the public mind as q baa,]
Of thieves. s'.'
The defeat of the motion was hv .
vote OF 1855 to. 1910. Only five dis
frict delegations, Illinois, Indiana.
Washington. Montana and Michiran
cast a majority Of their votes for
adoption. This division in the vote
was similar to that which marked the
defeat of Alexander Howat, the Kan
sas leader, who was directed by the
convention to order strikers to return
to work.
The ron call vote. following that in
the Kansas cases, threw the epnycn-
ton far behind In its work and The nd
ministration forces Friday night laid
plans for d speed-up program. Final
adjournment is not ret in sight bur re
turn transportation provided for the
delegates WAS dHted an valid raslraad
fare until October 8. Completion of
of the roll call on the officers salary
queation was the only work done FIJI
dal ~ the convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
MANUFACTURERS [Sk SPEEDY ACTION ON SOM
DOT AND SIMMONS ATTACK REPUBLICAN TAX REVISION1
Silent Prayer Will Be Offered
by Nation on Armistice Day
as Tribute to Soldier Dead

Washington 3The American people called upon
by President Harding proclamation issued Friday to offer
aLent Ainsce day November ~
VIXEN the unknown soldier killed France VIII
be laid 1t rest in Arlington national cemetery
and patriotic citizens
nutes-from twelve o'clock until two
minutes wevor period Of silent OF thanks the
of M these valuable lives and suppl
for His divine and for His blessings beloved
country The text of the proclamation is follows:
by the president Of United States of America procla
nation:
brought the United States the
body of American who member OF the American ExpedI
ony forces Europe who lost his life during the world and
whose identity for burial memorial
amphiheatre of the National Arlington, Virginia.
And the unknown American be brought
the United States of the said resolution
will be buried anphatre Arlington the 11h
of November
And whereas, representative
dead who the world their lives
their counrys
And. whereas. grateful recognition of
loyal devotion sacrifices should be
Prate shown with solemny by their Godeang and
fellow c0untTymen:
Now T. Warren Harding president United
States do hereby call all devout
OF the United States
tons and labors Friday the lth day of November
prayer thanks the of all good
yalorous ves and of suppaton
blessings beloved
Furthermore hereby the national flag be
hafstaH all the public buildings of
an stations OF the and
we'll all american consues
witness whereof have herunto
scar OF the United States affixed
goth day of September
hundred the United States
the one hundred and forty sixth.
BY the president: WARREN G. HARDING"
Charles E. Hughes secretary of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
HYLAN To OPPOSE
REORGANIZATION Of
NEW YORK SYSTEMS
Plan Now Under Consideration
Would Result in Increased
Fares, Says Commissioner.

New York, Sept. 30.-Public hesr-
ings by the transit commission as the
next step in it's plan for reorganization
of the New York system of subways s
surface and elevated lines will begin
within month. it was learned Friday
Indications that Mayor Hylan will po-
pose the commissions plan--embracina
municipal ownership Of one centralized
transit system, retention of the 5-cent
fare for the present, and government
through board Of control representing
the city investors and the publ
seen in an attack made on it ~ Com
missioner of accounts David Hirsh,
field.
"The traction companies want to un-
load on good cash customer worth
less lines that are not paying and never
WILL" Mr.. HirsbfieId declared.
"This plan, III my opinion, is not
feasible and would pave the way to
an 8 or 1O-cent fare"
Mr.. Hirshfields comment was given
out after 15-1ninute conference with
Mayor Hylan.
In federal court today. Judge Mayer
postponed the hearing Of m application
for receive-sfor the marlborough
Rapid Transit company until Octo-
hpr C7
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
Salvation Army
Offers to Hire Men
While Hunting Jobs

Chicago. Sept. 30.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Paying job
less men $3.50 a day to hunt for
work, the Salvation Army in Chi
cago has placed moro than i75 in
positions during the past few days,
Commissioner William Peart, or
iginator of the plan. announced
Friday.
The Salvation Army offers to
employ every jobless man who ap-
pears and pay him $3.50 a day to
undertake a systematic search for
work under its direction. Busi-
ness men and clubs are backing
the plan and furnishing the mon
( iey. Each man "hired" by the
army Is given a card listing sever
al firms or factories In his particu-
lar line and Instructed to call on
them and apply for work. Each
evening he returns his work card
and is paid $3.50. Many men have
found work in the first half day,
but are paid full days wages"
as stake to feed them until they
can obtain a salary advance. None
of the men placed so far searched
more than three days before find
: inn Inn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
Soldier JobIess
Will Be Cared for
by Legion Posts

indianapolis, Sept. 30.-The
task Of caring for the 100000 un-
employed ex-service men Of the
country will be taken over by the
American Legion, il was announced
Friday at a special unemployment
i conference at Legion headquarters
here. The conference, which was
es~s-was attended 81 nafsoKat i osM.
GERS and members Of committee
which had been appointed to inves-
tigate unemployment among mem-
bers of the Legion.
Data gathered by the committee
and presented at the meeting
showed that approximately 600, 900
veterans were out. of work two
weeks ago. 1t was shown that ais
per cent Of the ex-service men are
unemployed and that those en-
pI0yed had experienced an average
cut in wages Of 32.5 per cent since
the war.
The findings of the Legion's in
vestlqatinq com mittee was said to
have prompted Fridays action.
President Harding was notified Of
the decision and instructions for
taking care of the iobless world
war veterans were sent to the ! H.
600 Legion posts. The instructions
to the posts asked that every ct.
fort be made to secure employment
"for our buddies and see that they
have food and shelter"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
MIR. Zero Abandons
Plans to Establish
Capital Bread Line

Washington, Sept, 80. - Plans
for establishing a bread line Sat
urday In front of the White House
have been cancelled, Urban Le-
doux. self-appointed auctioneer
OF unemployed, announced Friday.
because of the rapidity with which
positions were found and material
aid advanced to the men who were
to have participated in the demon.
stration.
Eighteen members of Ledoux,s
.army" were hired at one swoop.
the organizer said, by W. L. Bur.
dick, North Dakota farmer. who
is member of the unemployment
conference. Another member of
the conference gave $3.50 to out
tit these recruits to the ranks of
the employed, and sundry smaller
donations, aggregating more than
$3.50 which were received. would
be sufficient, Ledoux said, to pro-
vide food and lodging for several
days to every man on his pay rolls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
.L||V|| IS Sc 9; g; $; !;
FOR O[bA1E:D|
PEACE [REATIEs;
Senators Decide to Cut
Arguments to One
Hour Duration.
Sterling Claims Beer
Bill Will Go Through
Before Adjournment.

Washington. Sept 30..--An agree
ment was reached by the. senate late
Friday to impose a debate limit of
one hour on each senator in considera-
ton of the peace treaties with Ger
many, Austria and Hungary, beginning
October IA in order to expediate a
vote on ratification. Under the agrees
ment it is expected that the vote will
be reached on October IA or Is. The
original plan for an agreement to vote
on October IA was abandoned ald
Senator Lodge, the Republican leader,
and Senator Underwood the Democrat
ic leader. had found that unanimous
! consent would not be given for a spe-
cific day on which to take final ac-
ton. Leaders Friday expressed the
tracted after the hour rule goes into
effect. The agreement also provides
that senator's shall be limited to 10
minutes for consideration of reserva-
tions.
The voting agreement was held mp
temporarily and almost rejected BY
managers of the anti-beer bill who,
fearing this measure might be side
tracked, forced Senator Lodge to de-
lay presenting the agreement
Speaking later for the prohibition
group. however, Senator StceAng. Re-
publican, South Dakota. said M fearS
for the anti-beer measure Ind preven
unfounded
I'm fact. in conference with Repub
lican leaders, he said, Il have secur-
ed an even more distinct and explicit
understanding that the anti-beer bill
will be taken up and that there will be
10 adjournment of this session of con-
gress until the conference report Ton
the prohibition measure) is disposed
of"
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
interjected that he and other oppon-
ents Of the anti-beer bill were not to
be bound by Mr.. Sterling's understand
ing with the Republican leaders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
BIBLE BARRED FROM SCHOOLS
RELIGIOUS LEADERS TO TAKE
CASE UP TO SUPREME COURT

New York, Sept. 3O.-!Ihe supreme
court of the United States will be
asked to determine whether the Bible
can be legally excluded from the pub
lie schools.
This was announced Friday night by
leaders of the Presbyterian church
here who have headed a movement
among various religious denomina-
tons to bring test case before the
nations highest tribunal.
The state Of Washington, which Of
ficlally excludes the Bible from its
public. schools, will furnish the basis
for the case. The contemplated ac-
ton had its inception in the synod of
Washington of the Presbyterian
church.
The line of attack will be based on
the Declaration of Independence, .the
Presbyterians claiming that the decla-
ration is a covenant between the
American nation and God, and that the
study Of the Bible by American chill
dren is essential to an understanding
of the covenant and to full knowledge
of God.
'To exclude the Bible from the pub
lie schools" the Presbyterians con-
tend in their presentment preparatory
to an appeal to the supreme court 'is
to violate one Of the essential clauses
~ hAMs0aAnm&ant - Ah-s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
MAH0NEY CASE
WILL Be GIVEN
JURY SAT URDAY
Testimony Completed;
Judge Says Murder or
Acqutital to Decide.
Accused Unmoved as
Prosecutor Pictures,
Him as Crime Plotter.

Seattle, Sept. 30.-Testimony was
completed Friday in the case of James
! y. Mahoney, charged with numbering
his elderly bride for her money, and
counsel began their closing arguments
| to the jury. Indications Thursday
night were that the case would 20 to
| the jury late Saturday.
Judge J. T.. Ronald instructed the
| jury that there were only two posi-.
BILE verdicts under the evidence guilty
OF first degree murder or acquittal.
In the event verdict of guiltysis re-
turned. it is necessary, under the law
OF this state, for the jury to specify
whether the death penalty shell be in
fhcted. In discussing circumstAntial
evldence-on which the state relies to
convict Mahoney-the court told the
jury that such testimony should be
weighed by the same standards as di-
rect evidence and if convincing should
be gwen the same credibility
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney r. RI.
Patterson made the first argument for
the state and had not concluded when
court adjourned for the day. Counsel
had agreed to limit themselves to five
hours ON a side
Prosecution Flags Mahoney.
In his suming-up Prosecutor Patter-
son accused Mahnnas--,aat-.,ssis4s, ~ 7,sssss-
ming the alleged murder, weeks in ad-
vance. but even of scheming ito con
struct an alibi for himself" in the event
he ever should be brought to trial Ma
honey sat apparently unmoved while he
was pictured in scathing terms as a
cold-blooded plotter. to whom money
was everything. human life nothing.
After j. 5. Deveney. witness for
the defense had testified that he had
seen Kate NJ. Mahoney in Seattle on
May II last, six weeks after the state
alleges she was slain by her hug
band, James E. Mahoney, the defense
rested its case
Defense Gives Testimony.
Deveney, carpenter and contract
or, said he had become acquainted with
Mrs. Mahoney in December Of last
year. and that he had seen her several
times since then. He declared he was
the women he saw walking along
street here May 81, was Mrs. Mahoney.
Cross-examined, he said he had not
made the fact public because L would
have been ridiculed too much"
The witness, in response to another
question by the prosecution, said the
reason he had not stopped the woman
to make sure she was Mrs. Mahoney
was that he had thought "she had been
found alive and it was all over"
Testimony of Mahoney's mother, sis
ter and neice, to the effect thai they
had seen Mrs. Mahoney after 3 o'clock
on the night Of last April 16, when the
state alleges she was slain, was com
pleted Friday.
Defense counsel said Mahoney would
not take the stand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
Jail Hunger Striker
Draws Two Years in
Air Route Swindle

Lethbridge. Alta, Sept. 30.-Captain
Z. r. Janney, whose 43-day hunger
strike in the provincial Jail attracted
attention Friday. was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary, when convict
ed of uttering a worthless check. jan
neys occupied stretcher in the court
room during the trial.
Janney's defense was that discount
ed notes to his credit in. an Ottawa
bank had not been secured. thus de-
pleting his account, and that he acted
without guilty intent.
Justice Ives, who passed sentence
said he would recommend parole if
Janney's conduct was exemplary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
Clothes Catch Fire;
Youth Jumps From
Third Floor Window

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 30.-With
his clothing in flames, Joseph
Binder, I'll years old, OF Gibbon.
Minn., ieaped to the ground from
the window of his room on the
third floor of his boarding house
Friday afternoon in an attempt to
prevent setting fire to the build
ing. He is in a critical condition
at local hospital.
Binder, who is the son Of !gnatz
Binder, a Minnesota farmer and
banker, and who came to 6alti-
more to enroll as a student IN the
medical school of the Johns Hop
kins university, was cleaning a
pair of soiIed trousers when tr1c-
ton caused the securing prepara-
tion to ignite.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
Number of Arms
Delegates 10 Remain
Same for Farley

Washington, Sept. 61.-lThe Amer
lean government has virtually decided
not to increase the number Of its dele
gates to the armalnent conference,
whatever the numerical strength Of the
delegations of other participants may
be.
Although at first the plan was to
have four delegates from each OF the
Great Britain and perhaps Others Of
the invited nations will send at least
six. Officialsshere are understood to
feel that a similar increase in the
American delegation is unnecessary.
since ii any decision each nation win
vote as unit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01

general and later the state supreme
court have rendered an, opinion in
which the Bible in effect is adljudge,l
to be sectarian book and in which
it is decreed to be demonstrations
to read or teach the Bible in the
state schools. -
The Presbyterians declare that
this ruling, opinion and construction
is erroneous, and that the state con-
stitutional provisions so constructed
are void as being in conflict with and
repugnant to the principles of the
Declaration of Independence.
The Ypresentment declares that
within a few years after prohibiting
the Bible from the Washington public
schools. ut became necessary to ere
ate juvenile courts, jails and correc-
tional institutions, and SO great was
the demand for their use that good
people OF town aud city began to make
efforts to supply Bible teachings and
moral training to the youth attending
state schools and colleges"
1t is declared that "the course and
attitude taken by the state board to /
ward religion and Bible will overcome
all others. 1t took less than % yearsa
during the reign of Ahab, BY favorini
the teaching Of Baal rather than Il
JehG1h, to reduce the we'll establishes
Ystem to one psophet VIII |
,nF nad /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
Detective Charged
With Perjury in
Famous Heslin Case

San Francisco, Sept SOL. Harry
Dunlap, a private detective who swors
to complaint recently charging
David Bender, fugitive convict from
the Maryland state prison, with the
murder of Father Patrick p. HeGiin,
Colma, Cal. Catholic priest was ar
rested Friday on perjury charge in
connection with. the complaint. He
was released on a habeas corpus writ
later.
The complaint charges that he made
misstatements in regard to the calibel
Of the pistol used TO kill Father
Heslin.
William A. Hightower, ifinerant
baker. who is also charged with the
murder Of Father HesIn, II scheduled
to go to trial il Redwood City
Monday.