davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26
c, n. s. FOOTBALL SQUAD DUE TO
START PRACTICE ON SEPTEMBER
FIRST IS COACH WOODY'S CALL

call for Chickasha high school
football practice TO begin Thursday
September /, was issued today by
Coach chas. H. Woody.
Although the practice ground has
not been definitely selected. Il II
probable that the vacant half.block
west of the southwest school. ono
block from the street ear line. viii
be used. Considerable work viii be
required TO place this field In salts.
factory condition. Coach Woody said.
The Eighth street grldiron. used last
year. has BEEN rfsbld D and plans are
being made 10 start the erection OF
dwelling houses ON the lots. II IL
said.
Study OF formations. plays and
science Of the game. passing the bali
and work that will put the gridsters
In physical trim for scrImmage viii
constitute the program for the first
two weeks practice.
Classy Home Schedule
With -four fast teams already sche.
dnled 10 play here. the ChIckasha
high schoolers are faced with the
classiest home schedule ever offered
a c. II. s. aggregation. Mountain
View high school. Terrcrf School OF
Dallas. sherman. Texas. high school
and North Fort Worth high school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26
by HENRY /. FARRELL.

(rnited Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Aug. -Midshipmen
OF the United States Naval Academy
are entitled to puff II big chest out
In their "tlght.laced" jackets.
The Navy wrote big letters ON the
intercollegiate sport calender for the
1S2O-21 season.
The Annapolis rowing crew not
only won the undisputed champion.
ship of the water. but II proved it.
self one of the greatest eights ever
des elcpad h, the United States.
In addition, Navy won the boxing.
fencing and gymnastic titles and
beat the Army at football, which was
perhaps the sweetest of all the seas
on's triumphs to the future admir-
ais.
With the exception of football, the
collegiate championships for the
scholastic year were all fairly we'll es-
tablished.
Princeton had big year. one of
the most successful in Nassaus his
tory. The Tigers won the eastern
football championship. the tennis
and water polo crowns and tie
with Dartmouth for the golf title.
They also lay claim to the sprint
rowing championship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26
CHARGES OIL CONSPIRACY

Washington, Aug. 26.-Charging a
conspiracy on the part of the "big
oil interests" to acquire control of
leading independent crude oil petrol
cum properties, Senator Harreld, re.
publican, Oklahoma, introduced a
resolution asking for an investigation
by the federal trade commission. The
resolution seeks to obtain full infor-
nation bearing upon the entire oil
situation especially with respect to
charges by Independents that vast
monopoly was being formed to drive
them out of business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26
PUNISHMENT AND PROTECTION
ARE DENIED TO "DEAD" BY LAW

comotive driven by Engineer r. n.
Downey, near here yesterday.
No one was injured and the train
was not derailed.
Trainmen who ran to the scene of
the explosion were fired upon they
reported here. They said they saw
six men enter an automobile anC
drive toward Manchester.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26
MANY GAMERS TO COMPETE

Frederick Canned fruits will cut
big figure in tho displays at the
county fair here September 14-17.
More than so inquiries, addressed
to the manager, requests for infor-
nation concerning fruit and vegeta.
Bile canning entries. 1t is believed
that the grounds OF the Tillman
county fair will be crowded all four
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26

make up the purple and gold home
schedule /. Away.from,home games
probably viii include MusSoree ihft
school. Oklahoma Military Academy
nj claremore. n Texas high school
and Kansas hlgh school.
Among tho avowed cndidalcs for
beftha on the Woody machine are.
Diamond Roach. nllback: Archer
iiollingsworth. halfback: Clarke
steinberger halfback: James Grad.
dock. quarterback: Russell IIarrlng.
ton. haliback or fullback: Austin
Bond. halfbaek: hob Green. end: l..
raothaker, tackle: A. Toothaker.
guard; Jasper Mead. center: Edwin
Duncan. center or guard. CLANCY
Gam. guard; Algie Powell. end;
Sam Penny. guard: Oswold Jones.
halfback or end; Robert IIarkins.
end; Ilerschel Hillary. halfhack:
Raymond winans. end: Pat Duncan.
end; Asa Hutchinson. hillbaek: Ran.
dali Williams. halfback or end:
James Frey. tackle.
Other material. including Chief
Blundell. former Lindsay high school
star may be available.
The team captain win be selected
shortly before the opening game.
Roach. Steinberger IIollingsworih.
Crnddock. and Gam are bcing men.
TONED for the leadership.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26
NAVY, PRINCETON AND CALIFORNIA
LEAD INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

California looms large also on the
records with legitimate claim "a
the western football championship, q
clear title to the track and field H.
tie and n second In the Poughkecp
sic rowing regatta.
Rowing and track ana field athlet
les furnished the only clear titles
to a national championship. The
other lines of sport furnished only
sectional title. The following gives
the results Of the season in the
east.
Fooiball-Princeton.
Boxing-Navy.
Track-CalifoIn
Baseball-Penn State.
Observation-Disclosures.
Soccer-Pennsylvania.
Cross Country-Cornell.
Hockey-Harvard.
Swimming-Yale.
Fencing
Golf-Darmouth and Princeton.
Princeton and Harvard.
Water Polo-Princeton
Wrestl.ag-Penn State.
Box Navy.
Gyn.-astics-N.;y.
Lacrosse-Lehigh.
Trap Shooting-Yale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26
FIFTH EXPLOSION ON ROAD

Talboton, Ga, Aug. 26.-For the
fifth time a charge of dynamite was
touched off under an A. B. & A. To-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26

eckAsHA DAILY E'REss cHcxAsNA oxLAMemA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

SPecsW sDSPusck TO TIE TfS0&Ae
ROSToN. Msy 1.--Followinr the
liqper raid on. the home Of Louis
Asgssiz Shaw, Back Bay society lead *
Aeatsiz Shaw. Back Bay society leader
William ]. Mccarthy, prohibition an
foreement Officer. announced he Was
going after HviolAtoxs" Of the Volstead 4
law In the -four hundred" set OF Bos-
ton. Last night FEDERAL aRefstx. work-
ing under McCarthy's personal supsr-
v'sien; took firsts steps by rxidink ave
fashionable hotels in the Back Bay.
Arriving uuAnnounced at the Copley
Plsxa Hotel MCCARTHY and several
agents strolled through the lobby.
where Mccarthy sclected comfortable
chair from which to view the work Of
his deputies.
The agents in short time, they A.
lege, bought . quart of whisky from
the. captain of bellboys, and then
walked to where Mccarthy was sitting,
told him of the sale and received his
instructions to buy another quart II
they could. , Il.
Very shortly they returned to Nc
Carthy with q second quart, purchased,
they said, from the head bellman. !
Then Mccarthy ordered the two hotel
arrested.
At tho Hotel Oxford, Copley Square,
Westminster and Lenox McCarthy's
agents found no evidence Of any viola
ton Of the liquor law.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
xsV1 - r. 9
o4y Mount 1tailleArs
Bar Villagers From
Bare Cabin Home
Ragged Thompsons,
However, Let Sympa-
thctic Pearl River Deleqa-
tion Peer Inside Shack

NYACK. N. Y, May IA crumblins
structure ia mountain fastness nearly
two miles from the corner of Main
Street and Broadway. Pearl River, N. Y.
was visited yesterday by curious and
sympathetic Pearl River folk who had
heard Of the strange Thompson family
from the Ramapo Mountains-father.
mother and five children.
Those who climbed the twisting trail
to the mountain top and inspected the
tiny shack reported that the seven
ragged Thompsons are living in +.
space measuring 12 by IL feet, that
they are sleeping on coarse burlap
sacks, that the place is without fur
nishings of any description and that
the family have but little food.
Yesterday's visit to the Thomnson
hut by group. Of villagers confirm cd
in every detail the report made hv
Judge Charles w. Haughey. of Pearl
River, ito the Town Board at Nvact
and has served further to convince
residents Of the section that imme-
date relief measures must be taken.
1t was said last night that plans FOR
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Police Catch Red i'm Act :.
Of Looking at Station
Bal Stranger With Suspicious
Bundle Proves Painter Esti-
mating Window Sill Job

Il gotcha!" cried Patrolman Joseph
Ratigan. of the West Twentieth
Street police station, assigned by spe-
r'sl ponce orders to guard the South
vest corner Of Police Headquarters
against all May Day uprisings, IS he
pounced upon a mysterious stranger.
We've caught ya," said Patrolm an
M'chss Ward. also of the West Twen-
usth Street station, assigned by spe-
aal police orders to guard the north
vest corner of Police Headquarters rs
against all May Day uprisings, .as he
goanced on the same man, who had
Deen gazing with a sinister air from
one window to another of the head
quarters building.
Inc TWO patrolmen had been watch
'ag the man for some time as he went
soout his patiently anarchistic acts. He
eaTr1ed suspicious looking bundle
I'd as ne walked up and down Centre
ssTeet ne paused in his examination
q Inc window to jot notes in q black
'DaA. 20. After consultation the two
"iice crept up on the man. with
lawn resolvers, certain they were
.Oou' to catch the reddest Of the Reds
N the act Of rising.
VI, oi, don't shoot" cried the man.
snen ne found himself in the clutches
u n, 'ne Law. g! explainl L explain!s y
t le 'ock . card from his pocket. It
s0Ie the name: Elias Schwartz.
gsnser and decorator, II Avenue A.
ias men schwartz explained he recently
asa secured a contract to paint the
'as ",aoow sills at Police Headquarters
~. a' vas Just taking an estimate Of
:. troo roo bad" said Patrolman Ratisan
so,.s - ~ went back to the unguarded
sus,s 'us,.vest corner OF Police Head
III. ..s ulaars u he look Just like one 2" re-
s,sea fatrolman Wsrd as he walked
-. s..A 20 the unguarded northwest cor.
-s' 'cI the building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
One Killed, Seven Hurt
As Auto Falls Into Lake
Car Carrying New York Family
Goes Over Embankment
at Wcstport, Mass,
Special Dispateh 10 Tha TniAx,a

SPECIAL Dtspdtch to The Tribune
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May L.
Bernard Katz, three years old, was
drowned, his mother. Mrs. Edward
Katx, Of 5s4 East l6sth Street. New
York, probably fatally injured and six
other members Of an automobile party
seriously hurt, when Mr.. Kstz. return
ing from this city to their home, mis-
TOOK the railroad trestle. bridge turn
ing from the road at Westport, Mass.
for the highway.
Inc machine was tossed down an
embankment as it hit the trestle, the
three-year-old boy rolling into the
falls from Lake Noquochoke and was
carried to his death. All the other
members of the party were hurled to
the rocks on the edge Of the stream
and picked up unconscious,
Mrs. Katz is believed to be sufferinr
from fractured skull. With the ex.
ception Of her father-in-law. Louis
Katz, none Of the party had rerained
consciousness late tonight. The latter
escaped with deep scalp wound and
q badly cut face.
Edward Katz, father Of tho drowned
child; Mildred, his four-year-old daueh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duke, Of 765
East 18Sd Street, New York, and Mrs.
Louis Katz are all in q dangerous con.
dition.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

Tourist Put In Ambulance

The See America First Csmmisses o4
the Nsw York Hotel Ksn's Assoeistion,
which returned yestsrtay from . tour
Of tho South and West, were met on
their arrival BY. funJfsl outfit and
several ambulanees under tho super
vision Of Frank E. Campbell.
The reason for this reception was 1
telegram sent by Charles e. Cehring,
2 member Of the committees. In which
ne stated that he and his fellow tray.
eiers had had such good time chat he
sary."
Not TO be cheated of some sort Of
victim. the local men seized M. Cehr.
ing when he stepped from thI train. and
sirer s; tsrcvsiknF and binainx him carried
Of the ambulances which formed nsrt a.
the reception parade.
A formal reception WAS held later at
second Street, attended by iSo mem mem
bers Of the New York or9anixation'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

the caro- of the family will BE foruiallv
taken up at Pearl River this morning.
The delegation Of citizens Sfrcm
PeArl River, accompanied by several
camera men, were allowed BY Tkonp-
son to peer through the door Of the
shack, but were forbidden entrance.
Thompson, unable to give the ages or
names of his children, was willing
enough to converse about woodcraft'
and did SO with intelligence. while
he was engaged in conversation his
wife and children came shyly from the
cabin and gazed wonderingly at the
photographers.
The visitors found that the Thofnp-
son shack has one door andtone window.
two other windows having been covered
with plarks. Thompson and his wife.
both of whom are illiterate, answered
questions as best they could, and when
they could not answer they smiled.
When their visitors started to leave
Thompson invited them to call again
and said he and the oman were oblecced
for the food and clothes that had been
sent up to them.
"A body cant be too thankful for
all ye folks DONE" he said. "purty
smart distance to tho top a. this here
hill. but me and the oman are hopin'
yell be comm agin."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

eyaAe ulfttAke1;* shxt ltsje sdsx xAY9X1,
snd unsp eeiiic pls 6e6s VII Ioss lvSsJs
for thsm Il ths Outs ssss make s1edliIe
pledges shd prove spSclhc charxes of
broken pledseS Gainst tit Is Tins. y Il " I
Those who sfs organizing fusion or
straight Republican campaigns are re-
minded that Mayor HylAn cannot 81
beaten BY talkt that Tammarly, without
proof OF specific wrongdotne, no Longer
dsmns anything In New York after fKS
popular conccptien ox Mayor GAynDr
and Governor Alfred e. Smith thkt The
weak points Of the RylAns administfa-
ticn are to be found III It's own mis-.
takes and not In the former lAudabje
acts ot fusion; thst the. slushinesb of
the 1917 slush fund was not, due to
its huseness, but to its source ana
secrecy. Surrounding Its source and
uses; that wordy. or indefinite anti
Hyisn platform, vsgue charges and an
specthc pledges Will make votes for
Hylan. -
The compilets declare that MitShel
and pro.Fusion reform were killed by
their friends, mot their enemies, and
that civic agencies in New York wSxk-
ened themselves by Withholding from
the public facts about reforms mis-
takes.
The chairman of the .rn.tituta sor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Calls for Police, Arrested
Confectionery Man Held When
Gun ls Found i'm Shop

Mrs John voggiano took note from
her. husband to the West Forty-seventh
Street police station last night in which
he said that boys were making so much
noise in front of his confectionery shop
at E518 West Fiftieth Street that he
was seriously annoyed and would use
pistol on them if the police didn't
make them stop.
Patrolman Glennon, who WAS sent 60
the shop, found a loaded revolver un-
der the counter, but no permit, and
placed voggiano under arrest, where-
upon the tqmult in front Of the shop
giano was held in 5000 bail for trial
in Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
lriver' Slain
After 2 Hours
Street Quarrel
yeu,h Held as a Material
witness; 2 Probationary
patrolmen Accused Of
killing q Bartender
weep When Put in Cells
s.;d to Have Been Members
Of Party in Brooklyn
searching for Whisky

=. srr,ment that started ! at ii
..,a.t Yesterday morning ended two
esvs s. later at Sixteenth Street and
.sesash seI.h Avenue with the death Of
ssssya 49, Corcoran, q truck driver, Of
ysV'wf .ss wsst seventeenth Street. He was
ns ,r,ce s,sbove the heart and died
sa'. shs vay to New York Hospital
e. ster the police of the West Twen-
II Street station took into custody
.. u.yr, perr, twenty years old. Of 260
IT,. w.. twentieth Street. He was said
ssvs been with Corcoran and an
" nam when the shooting occurred.
''r.. p..c denied thet he did the shoot
H. professed ignorance of the
sIsyers identity. and would not say
"a; ~ led to the shooting. He was held
"a "a material witness.
" Mark Simon, twenty-eight years old.
= Ig6 Jerome Street, Brooklyn. and
s.,entine ]. Schick, twenty-four years
"a Of 204 woodbine Street, Brooklyn,
Ss,s I probationary patrolmen attached
:, the training school at Police Head
s,,rters. were arraigned in the Gates
venue, Brooklyn, police court yester-
ssr on charge Of homicide. They
ere ~ held without bail By Magistrate
,.Ie for examination tomorrow.
The two patrolmen, who would have
,.sa graduated from the probationary
ssss On Thursday, were held On q
MT anidavit sworn to by Detective
Tsgsne O'Rourke, of the Gates Avenue
,.ss;cn. and are charged with killing,
ne Saturday night, Charles Hanson,
bartender, who was employed in the
AZ Of Joseph Zengeli. S62 Summer
venue. where the shooting occurred.
Simon and Schick broke down and
ssot when they were arrested and
sIseed in cells. Captain Sullivan or
ssred them suspended and stripped
tatra Of their shields, police whistles,
rsvolvers and keys.
Simon served in France during, the
ws,. The police say he told them that
bs had obtained a report from Schick
tast liquor was being sold in zengeli's
csfs snd went to investigate. Schick
denied making any such statement to
simon According to the police, the
;sootinx was the result of a quarrel,
sAich followed the refusal to serve
party, Of which Simon and Schick
Tsse members. with whisky.
Assistant District Attorney Selya9ri.
vho has taken charge Of the case, made
The following statement last night:
1T is the most cowardly act that has
come to my attention in my six years
as an Assistant District Attorney in
Ills county. 1t is the work Of rookie
policemen, and should not reflect in !
the least upon our splendid police
force. The public should realize that
Il 1t were not for the quick action Of
the members Of our Police Department
the authorities might have had pug
ling murder mystery on their hands.
! intend to present the facts to the
srand jury tomorrow, and if these men
ere indicted l will move for a speedy
trial"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Blind Women Contribute to
$4,000, 600 Lighthouse Fund

The 100000 campaign now being
carried on by the committee for Light
houses for the Blind has been enriched
by contribution Of 500 out Of the
earnings of sixty. blind women. mem
bers Of the Women'c Club Of The New
York Lighthouse for the Blind. Ill East
Fifty ninth Street. The money was
presented to Miss .Winifred Holt.
founder of the Lighthouse movement.
All the members Of the club are
totally blind, but many Of them are
partly self-suportinR.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Admit, Not Evade,
Mistakes, Advice to
Hylan and Murphy
Institute for Public Serv.
ice Warns Mayor That
independents Voted Him
I'm to Get Rid of Mitchell

Mayor Hylan and Tammany Hall are
given warning that they are IN Office
not because there WAS any particular
enthusiasm for them on the part Of
independents wanted to vote Mitchell
out. in ninety-six page pamphlet on
Civic Lessons from Mayor Mitchei's
Defeat, issued yesterday by Eda Am
berg and William h. Alien, of the IN
stitute for Public Service. The object
OF the document seems to be to give
tips to politicians for use in the com
ing mayoralty campaign.
Mayor Hylan and Tsmmany are noti-
fed that 1t is safer to admit than
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
$1,000 Paintings Stolen

MONROE. N. Y. May THE theft
Of four paintings, valued at $4,000, from
the country home of Edward Materne.
near here, was reported to-day by troop
ers Of the state police operating IN
Rockland and Orange counties.
According to report made to Sher-
If William Leonard, the burglars cut
the oil paintings from their frames and
then smashed the frames. The damare
to the house and the furnishings is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Mr.. Materne is New York broker
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22

They became inseparable companions
with Evelyn propelling the wheel chair
at perilous rate at times.
With war work over. Elliott few
months ago began to think OF return
ing to the Calvert county farmland,
so too did Miss Evelyn begin to think
of the farm with seriousness unsur-
passed by her parents. She and
Edna discussed at length the advan-
tage of movies and street cars and
electric lights and city conveniences,
and decided that to keep Evelyn from
the farm both would make break for
the big city.
So they TAXED to the Pennsylvania
station in Baltimore In the wheel
chair, and started their trip. after
checking the chair. A few hours later
Edna's father got on the track of the
wheel chair and went to the railroad
station. The rest was easy-a call
from the Baltimore police arranged a
reception for the girls here by the po-
lice and the Travellers Aid society.
Sergt. Edward Weisner at the Missing
Persons bureau says there's a moral
in the story. "Leave the wheel chair
home when you run away"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
Preferred Cell to Giving Up Wife

A TLANTIC CITY.--Torn from the
n arms Of his bride of two days
and put in a cell in the city jail
by his irate banker father on charge
Of being a runaway boy, was the re-
ception given Charles Cope. eighteen
years old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Frank Cope of Chelsea, when he in
formed the parents he had married
Miss Peggy Ketchum, also eighteen,
who lives with her mother in Atlantic
avenue.
For three days young Cope Ian
guished in jail, not being permitted
to see his bride. Then there was
family conference in the office OF the
chief of police and the bridegroom
was released. What agreement was
reached at the conference all refused
to diyulge., Neither the new Mrs.
Cone nor members of her family par
ticipated in the gathering, it is said.
Friends of the newly welded pair
saw Cope and Miss Ketchum. with
member Of the Ventnor Beach patrol,
slipped away in an automobile ana
were married in New York. 1t is said
the elopers returned the next day and
set up housekeeping. Mr.. Cope, ST.
ia said to have offered his son the
alternative of giving up his bride or
going to Jail.
~ will take the JAIL" young Cope
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
Poicewonnan
NTINNEAPoLIs.-why is police

KE INNEAPOLIS.-W is police
M woman'
There are many answers to
this question. judging from the varied
requests and summons of which a
policewoman Is the recipient, Mrs.
Eta Tollefson, Of the Minneapolis po-
lice department. explained recently.
Apparently she is assumed in the pub
lie mind, Mrs. Tollefson said, to COM
bine in her Office the functions of a
detective agency, purity squad, big
sister, municipal judge, lady bounti-
full spiritual adviser, truant officer,
husband tanner, matrimonial bureau,
court Of domestic relations, interna-
tional peace conference and numer-
Gus other offices.
Moreover. she Is never expected to
sleep, eat or relax her vigilance from
her duties, lest she may be wanted by
some frantic mother to Bring home her
recalcitrant daughter or to stop some
husband from beating his wife, She is
a potential referee in every family
alteration and never knows when she
may be called In to exert her powers
Of arbitration.