davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12
Av|ATORs CLASH
As START MADE
FOR TRIP HOME
Farrell and Hinton Not on Speaking
Terms; Farrell Hooks Right
and Left to Hinton's Jaw
and Floors Him
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Mattice, Ont.,-an. 12.-With two
members of their party not on speak
ing terms and an official investiga--
tion of their quarrel in prospect, the
three United States navy balloon
lists were to start for New York late
today.
Lieutenants Hinton and Farrell
greeted each other with scowls, fol
lowing Farrell's attack on Hinton
late yesterday, when informed that
Hinton had written to his wife in
New York that Farrell had weak
ened, had asked the others to kill
bim and offered his body for food.
Farrell knocked Hinton down with
right and left to the jaw.
The episode occurred in a trap
per's cabin, after Farrell demanded
an explanation from Hinton and
mere had been Forthcoming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12
BIow.up of Plans for Brilliant lnau'
ouraI Ceremonies Causes Heavy
Cloud OF Gloom 10 Settle
Over Capital
TOM JEFFERSoN'S STYLE
SUITS HARDING BEST
Hotel Landlords In CONSERVATION
over Cancellations for High
Priced Rooms; May Stage
Unofficial Celebration
ny United Press.

IVY inlicu lftNN.
Washington. Jan. ie.-The national
capital today found itself "all dress.
ed up and no place to go." Plans for
pageants. carnlvals and balls In CON
nection with the inaugural cere
monies Of the next president on
March are being thrown overheard.
The Inauguration OF President Hard
ing promises TO rival In simplicity
that OF Thomas jefferson, the third
president, who rode to the capitol on
horseback.
The hotel proprletors OF the city
are in deep gloom because they are
being deluged today with cancella-
tims OF reservations at the rate OF
$3.50 room and the outlook Is there
fore dark TO them.
In desperation as the result of an
official celebration having gone g.im.
mering, the citizens Of Washington
may stage an unofficial celebration.
backed by merchants, hotel keepers
and others VITO have risked money
on getting big profits from the
crowd.
The joint congressional inaugural
committee. meeting Tuesday to con-
sider the request Of Mr.. Harding for
the simplest inaugural program" de-
cided that with the approval of the
presidentelect, the oath of Office
should be administered in the senate
chamber and that all outside cere-
monies at the capitol be dispensed
with.
The new president, under the
plans formulated by the committee,
would thus take the oath of office
in the small and almost semiprivate
chamber Of the senate, Immediately
after the swearing in Of Calvin Cool
idge as vice.president of the United
States and then would. deliver his
inaugural address within the hear
ing only of members of the senate
and house, the justice OF the supreme
court and no more than 1000 per
sons able to crowd into the restrict
ed gallery space.
The committee did not favor Sena
tor Harding's suggestion for having
the ceremonies on the capitol steps
President Taft took the oath of of
flee in the senate chamber twelve
years ago, but only because of in
clement weather.
The following telegram to Senator
Harding was made public by Sena-
tor Knox.
"The joint committee on Inaugural
ton have received your telegram
transmitted through me as chairman,
dated January 10, 1921, indicating
your desire for extreme simplicity
in the inaugural ceremonies on the
fouth of next March and that the
same shall be conducted practically
without expense.
"The committee has considered
your suggestion in the spirit in
which it was made and has decided,
subject to your approval that the in
augural ceremonies shall take place
in the senate chamber, which in
wolves 10 disturbance of the ar
rangements incident to the inaugu
ration of the vice-presdent and in
wolves no expense except such as m
cidental expenses for police as cir
custances shall require"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12
REDUCE WAGE 81 A DAY.
BY United Press.

BY United Press. .oiln
Butte, Mont, January 11.--A re-
duction of 81 a day in the basic
wages of miners and all craftsmen
employed in the copper and other
mines of the Butte district is sche-
duled to go into effect January 20.
). The reduction was made according
to the mining companies, to avoid a
complete shutdown of mining opera
tions as result Of the adverse mar
ket conditions.
Approximately $500 employees in
Butte, Great Falls and Anaconda will
be affected by the reduced pay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12
MOVIE INDUSTRY
IS BEING PLACED
ON FIRM FOOTING

Dy bHlteu IIeSS.
Mamaroneck, N. Y.-The entire
motion picture industry. is in process
of thorough reorganization which
will place it on the strongest basis
ever known, from the view point OF
both the producer and the public,
David Wark Griffith, one of the
magnates of the movie world, de-
clared in an interview with the
United Press today.
To illustrate the confidence which
financers have in the future of the
motion picture industry, Mr.. Gxiffith
said, one of the group plans to
spend $2,250,OOO to make one picture,
the book rights Of which alone will
cost $60O,00O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12
LAD IN JAIL

Guy Wells, lad about IS years
Of age, is in the county jail sus-
pected Of the theft Of $31 stolen
from Mrs. Laura Williams, LOG Ida
ho avenue. The lad was arrested by
Harley Parrish, assistant chief of
police, and Patrolman Jim Dillon,
who placed him in charge of county
authorities. A grand larceny charge
will be filed against the lad, J. Roy
Orr, assistant county attorney, said
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12
!. + j. + + I. + + + + I
+ FRENCH MINISTRY Is
. OVERTHROW, REPORT

j. BY United Press. +
j. Paris, Jan. 12.-The Leygues +
:. ministry was overthrow today. +
i The chamber of deputies voted I
!. a lack of confidence in the gov +
1. ernment Premier Leygues went I
!. to Champs Elysee to offer his I
i resignation to President Miller I
+ and after the vote was taken. I
/. President Millerand was ex- I
!. pected to accept it Immediately. :
+ + + + = = = = = = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12
+ + + + + + + + + +
+ AMERICAN WOMAN MAY +
+ BE QUEEN OF ALBANY +

i By United Press.
i Athens, Jan. 12.-An "Ameri- I.
: can dollar princess" formerly 4
! Mrs. w. B. Leds, may become +
j. queen of Albania. +
+ A report is current here that +
+ the princess has been urged to +
+ accept the Albanian throne. 4.
+ + + + + + + + = : +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12

yourself a, committee of one to see
that information pertaining to the
successful end of this campaign is
distributed to everybody in the city.
and that all are prepared for Janna-y
II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12

]. A. Temple, chairman Of the
board of county commissioners. is
reported Ill. He has been confined to
his home since Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12
sINN FEINARAIp REPULsED

BY United Press.
Cork, Jan. IA bold Sim Feir
raid on the detention barracks neal
here was repulsed today by the mill
tary forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20

Admits Planting
Scores Of Bombs
For Labor Union
Two of Five Men Arrested in
Attack on Shoe Shop Tell
sOf Previous Outrages

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. A confes-
sion that he had planted and exploded
more than 60 bombs during the last
year was obtained, according to the
police, from w. G. Smith, one of five
men arrested today while bombing the
shoe repair shop of David Kremen.
Fourteen hundred sticks of dyna-
mite and 100 sticks of T. n. T. were
seized by the police following the cap
ture of the men.
The bombing was said to have been
the result of rivalry between the In.
ternational Brotherhood of Shoe Re-
pairmen and the United Shoe Repair
men.
kremen is member of the former.
Richard Burke, who hurled the
bomb and when was shot in an at
tempt to escape, is said to have told
the police that he supplied the bombs
for several labor unions and also the
men TO throw them. Police say he
made a statement of bomb outrages
undertaken for the shoe repairmen's s
and janitors' unions.
In his alleged confession. Smith
said he met Burke in August and was
hired to aid him in bombing and win.
dow smashing. His salary was set
at $50 week, but he had not been
able to collect it, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
PENR0SE Says
MEASURE WILL
soon BE SENT
To PRESIDENT
Smoot Manufacturers Sales
Tax Plan Not Included in
Bill as Approved
EARLY ACTION PLANNED
Chairman of Finance Com
mittee Predicts Passage of
Bill in Three Weeks

WASHINGTON, Sept 10. The tax
revision bill will be sent to the presi-
dent by late in October, Chairman
Penrose predicted today in annOunc-
ing that the senate finance commit
tee had formally approved the house
measure as amended.
Neither the Smoot manufacturers
sales tax nor the Calder proposal To-
impose tax of $6.40 a gallon on oil
alcoholic liquors withdrawn from bond
for other than manufacturing pur-
poses will be included in the measure
as it will be presented TO the senate
Wednesday. The authors have given
notice, however. they they expect 10
present these amendments in the sen
ate
Senator Penrose said that il was
planned to take the bill up immediate
ly and press for final action. H,.
added that some features. particularly
the excess profits tax repeal and t-,.
proposed reduction of the maximum
income surtaX rate To so per cenr
would be opposed from certain quar-
ters, "'but that there seemed To be a
utSlTe 70 expedite passage.
Under these circumstances" he
continued, there is reasonable eNne,--
tation that the bill can be passed IN
the senate with two weeks cOnSiders-
tion and ought not to require mo-
than a week in conference"
While treasury experts have vet -
complete their final estimates as to
the total revenue that probably will
be realized this fiscal year under the
measure, it was stated that the
amount would not be less than S.
2O0,000,000. the minimum which Secre-
tary Mellon informed the committee
would be necessary. For the next fis-
cal year, il is estimated roughly that
the return would be around 81. 7OO.-
100000.
The Smoot sales tax plan was dis
cussed further in the committee TO-DAY
with treasury experts participating.
but Chairman Penrose said Senator
Smoot had stated afterwards that he
was willing not to press the amend
ment in the committee but would Ie-
serve the right to submit il to the
senate. The committee did not take
a vote on the proposal. the chairman
added
The Calder whisky tax amendment
already has been accepted in princi-
pie by the committee and Senator
Penrose said the New York senator
would present it in the senate practi-
cally as committee amendment Sen
ator Calder also has reserved the
right to offer another amendment IA
tax 215 Der cent beer at 81 n hsr,-ef
Before finally approving the bsl.
the committee voteds two additional
changes. Under one. amusement ad-
mission charges not exceeding ten
cents would be exempt from the l
cent tax imposed by the present aw.
Under the other. hotels would pay a
tax of 10 per cent on the amour.
charged TO transients for rooms il the
sum exceeded IS for one person and
IS for two persons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
FEDERAL COURT
ADJOURNS At TER.
0NE-DAY SESSION
Former Janitor of Phoenix
Postoffice Pie ads Not
Guilty to Robbery
DEATH ABATES 1 CASE
Dramatic Death of Indian is
Told to Court by United
States Attorney

PHOENIX, Arfz., Sept. 19.-Herman
d. Taylor, negro. formerly a janitor
at the Phoenix postoffice, entered a
plea of not guilty when arraigned be-
fore Judge William H. Sawteile in
federal court here today on a charge
of robbing the mails at the Phoenix
postoffice. A federal grand jury has
! indicted him on two counts. Bail was
fixed at $1,000.
Gerald Bell, charged with violating
the national prohibition law. entered
a plea of guilty to the charge and was
fined 800 by the court. Carl N. Hoff-
man, charged with violating the Mann
act. entered plea of guilty and was
sentenced TO serve year and day
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
WORTH Kas.
The case against Yale Gordy, an
Indian, charged with assault on an
Indian woman who was arrested sew
eral months ago and placed in the
custody of the Indian agent on the
reservation in Apache county, was
abated because of the death of the de-
fendant.
United States District Attorney
Thomas Flynn told the court that Cor
dy had ended his life when he saw es-
cape was impossible from the hands
&c an Indian posse, on his trail for tfS
murder Of the woman who had
brought the charge against him.
After his release to the Indian
agent, Attorney Flynn said, Gordy re-
turned to his home and kicked the
woman to death. He then took to the
hills, but a posse was quickly organ
ized and started in pursuit. AS posse
men were closing in on him, Gordy
took a rope which he had been carry
ing, tied a moose, securely fixed one
end to a nearby tree and, climbing
to high limb. jumped into space. He
was dead when possemen reached the
scene, Flynn told the court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
LEAGUE BACKING
us. CONFERENCE.
Believes Washington Meeting
Is Only Hope For Bring
ing Armament Cuts

GENEVA, Sept. 19,-(By the Asso-
ciated ress)-The commission on dis
armament of the League of Nations
council, in it's report issued today
finds that the Washington conference
can better deal with the question of
naval disarmament than the league
and that it can be more effectively
secured by common agreement
among the great powers.
Discussion by the commission thus
far is in line with this conclusion, in
volving slow but sure policy With
regard to land armaments also, it ap-
pears that the same policy has the up
per hand.
Mankind is still too far removed
from the ideals of peace to oaake pos
sible at present the solution of the
question of disarmament" is the final
conclusion of the commission.
Replies to the assembly's request
that the governments limit expendit-
ures for ornaments for two years to
the amount of this years budget are
quoted in support of the commissions S
contention.
OF the 81 replies received, II were
classed as favorable, seven as unfav-
orable and three as vague. Absence
of the United States, Germany and
Russia from the league constitutes a
great obstacle, in the opinion of the
commission, which adds that the diff
ference of opinion arise from the POT
icies OF the different countries, vary
ing circumstances and changing con-
ditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
DELEGATES FOR
j UNEMPLOYMENT
NJ { TIN c Ne XT
MONDAY NAMED
IS Men and 3 Women Accept
Invitation to Take Part
In National Discussion
HOOVER is CHAIRMAN
Gompers, Schwab, Lewis and
Other Labor Heads and
Employers Selected

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - An
nouncement of the names of 35 men
and women who have accepted Pres
ident Harding's invitation to partici-
pate in national unemployment con-
ference here beginning next Monday,
was made tonight by Secretary Hoov
er. Other names will be announced
later, he said, when all replies are
received
The list includes Secretaries Hoov-
er and Davis, julius Barnes of Duluth.
Minn., Samuel GOmpers, Charles NJ.
Schwab, and John L. Lewis, of the
mine workers. The women are Ida
Tafbell of New York, Mary Van
kleeck of New York, connected with
the Russell Sage foundation, and Eli
zabeth Christman, of Chicago, an Of
ficer of the national Women's Trade
Union League.
Hoover has been appointed chair
man of the conference, which, it was
said, would II once dissolve itself in
to special committees for the formu-
lation of plans. These committees, he
asserted would no doubt seek coop
GRAFTON from other Representatives of
labor, employers and civic bodies
Quick Work Expected
In naming members of the confer
ence," Hoover said. lit has been the
desire of the president to secure geo.
graphic representation and have re.
gard to the different> elements who
are interested and can be helpful in
the problem without any attempt at
proportional numbers or partiular
groups. Those of experience in those
industries where there is the largest
degree of unemployment have been
called on in larger proportion than
from trades where there is less unem-
ployment. 1t was impossible to in
clude representation OF the whole of
some so trade groups in the confer
ence and hold its size within worka-
BILE limits
An economic advisory committee Of
20 was appointed and Hoover stated.
has been at work on the preparation
of data and a working program. Sec
retary Davis also has been co-operat-
ing in formulating plans, he said, and
has been directing renewal survey
of unemployment. The conference,
Hoover continued. was expected to
get to work quickly so that the adj
ministration might be prepared to
combat unemployment before winter
The presidents invitation, he said
stated that "the conference is called
to inquire into the volume of unem-
plOyment, to advise upon emergency
measures that can be properly taken
bv employers, local authorities and
civic bodies, and to consider meas
ures as would tend to give impulse to
the recovery of business and COM
merce to normal
In arriving at a policy for provid-
ing employment, however, Hoover
said. the conference would avoid any
charity arrangements.
1t was considered probable that
President Harding would open the
conference with an address outlining
fCONTTNtTED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
AGAIN FAILS To
MAKE Up MIND
AS TO MEETING
Now Wants to Know if Lloyd
Georges Note Was Threat
Or Polite Invitation
DECISION IS RESERVED
Irish President" Willing to
Attend Conference With
Certain Reservations

LONDON, Sept. 10. - (By the AS.
Irish republican leader sent another
telegram to Premier Lloyd George
which declares the Sim Fein had no
thought of asking acceptance of any
conditions precedent TO a conference,
and requesting the premier to say
whether his letter September was
intended to be demand for surrend-
er or an invitation to conference.
Free on both sides and without pref
udice should an agreement not be
reached
In the latter case, de Valera states
that he would confirm the Sim Fein
acceptance OF the invitation and that
the Irish delegates would meet gov
ernment representatives.
The nature of the message from de
Valera necessitates a further ex-
change of kilograms. unless some sort
of an -1ltimatum is forthcoming.
De Valera's Letter
Many London papers have comment
ed upon the danger of the 'open Iii
plomacy" involved in this public ex-
change of messages, which they point
out, makes it difficult for either side
To recede from their position adopted
De Valera's telegram follows:
Sir:
I'VE have no thought of asking you
10 accept any conditions precedents To
conference. We would have thought
it is as unreasonable TO expect yOu,
as a preliminary to recognize the irish
republic formally, or informally, 10
surrender our national position. 1t is
precisely because neither side ac-
cepts the position of the other that
there is a dispute and that a confer
ence is necessary to search for and
discuss such adjustments as might
comprise it.
''As a treaty of accommodation of
association of property between the
people of these two islands, and be-
tween Ireland and the states in the
British commonwealth, would. we be-
lieve, end the dispute forever, and
enable the two nations to settle down
peace. each pursuing its own individ-
ual developments and contributing its
own quota to civilization, but working
together in free and friendly coop
Grafton in affairs of agreed common
concern.
Threat or invitation?
ITO negotiate such a treaty the re-
spective representatives of the two
nations must meet, but if you seek to
improve preliminary conditions. which
we must regard as involving the sur
render of our whole position, they
cannot meet.
Your last telegram makes it clear
that misunderstanding are more like
ly to increase than diminish and the
cause OF peace is more likely to be re-
tarded than advanced by the contin-
uance of the present correspondence.
I'VE request you. therefore, to st~e
whether your letter of September Z is
intended to be a demand for surren-
der on our part or an invitation to a
conference free on both sides and
without prejudice should an agree
ment not be reached.
IF the latter, we readily confirm
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
De Valera Asks More Questions
Auction Of Unemployed In
New York City Stepped AS
Police Reserves Called Out
Officers Forced Use Clubs on Crowds of Curious Men
. And Women Gathered to Watch Unusual Incident;
Jobless. Ask For Jobs Instead of Charity

creased. Clubs were freely used
on men who showed resentment
at being ordered to move on. Sew
eral arrests were made.
Police had the situation in hand
before midnight.
Several men in uniform organ
lied a demonstration on the out
skirts of the district and led
about 1900 persons up Broadway
to Central Park. There several
speakers all said that what the
jobless wanted was jobs, not char
ity. When police reserves came
up and scattered the crowd, most
of them returned to Broadway
and started marching downtown
again.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
TranscOntinental
Live Stock Rates
Are Also Slashed

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Trans
continental livestock rates on all lines
are to be reduced 20 per cent for the
period beginning September 20, and
ending December 81, as an emergency
measure to assist the stock raisers in
tiding over the present unsettled mar
ket conditions, G. w. Luce, freight
traffic manager, of the Southern Pa
cific company, announced today, The
reduction in the transcontinental
hauls is in addition to the short haul
reductions for livestock announced
by the carriers recently. H
These transcontinental reductions
cover cattle, sheep. goats and swine
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Police
reserves were forced to use their
clubs to dispense a crowd of curl
Gus men and women who gath
cred in Bryant Park and around
the pubic library tonight expect
ing to see Urban Ledoux hold an
auction sale of jobless men and
women. The crowd hissed and
hooed the police when Informed
the auction had been called off.
BRYANT Park was jammed with
people and Fifth Avenue and 42nd
street were impossible to traffic.
Reserve policemen and detectives
were sent for and with their ar
rival. the kissing and booing in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
Nogales Team Will
Play In Mexico City

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 10 - An in
vilation to the Nogales, Arizona, base
ball team to participate in a series
OF exhibition games at Mexico CITY
has been extended by President Obre-
gon, 1t was announced here today
The invitation has been accepted
Governor Francisco Elias of Sonora, a
strong advocate of baseball and othe,
athletics, has made arrangements for
the teams transportation rhe squad
Will leave here Friday and be provid-
ed with special car from Juarez.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
Private Clubs In
Chicago Not To Be
Raided For Booze

CHICAGO. Sept. 10. - No members
os the Chicago Athletic Association
will be prosecuted because quantity
OF liquor in private lockers there re-
Gently was seized by federal officials.
Charles F. Clyne, United States. dis
trict attorney, announced tonight.
We are not making plans to raid
private clubs" said Clyne.
I'VE want the big fellows-the
bootleggers-not the small fry with
a few bottles OF liquor for private con-
sumption"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
Dickman Completes
Border Inspection

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 49, - Fol.
lowing an inspection OF Camp Stephen
ID. Little here, Major General T. Dick
man. commander of the Eighth Corps
Area with headquarters in San An
tcnio, left here tonight. He arrived
Sunday General Hickman was ac-
companied by his wife, En- route to
Nogales, he Inspected Camp Harry j.
Jones at Douglas, Fort Huachuca, and
other military camps in his depart
ment.