davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
OF
City Extended
Newcomers

Hospitality of Sal,In Was ex
tended to some 400 newcomers il
the city at the Commercial clul
last night at an informal but high
ly enjoyable reception which wa'
bI ouSh' about by the hearty CO
operation of all booster organiza'
tions of the city.
1t was hard to tell just which o.
the amusements on the programsat-
tracted the most attention. While
, the auditorium was well filled with
dancers, the parlor of the club was
crowded with the participants o1
the community sing, led by Walter
Jenkins of Portland, who is
well known up and. down the val
ley.
The general committee in charge
of the affair and who arranged the
program were: Henry E. Morris,
community chairman; r. o. Smell
ing, civic committee; T. E. McCrOs
key, secretary of the Commercial
club; Otto Paulus, Colonel e. Ho-
fer, Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn, of the
realty association, and Mrs. Ger
trude J. M. Page, who was in
charge Of the affair during the
evening.
j. w. Chambers made the well
coming speech in behalf of the
Commercial club and Carl Abrams
in behalf of the community at
large. George w. Hugg, superin-
tendent of schools, responded for
the newcomers, and expressed ap-
probation for the warm welcome
7. e, McCroskey, secre-
tary of the Commercial club intro
duced the speakers.
To receive the strangers and
make them fell at home were Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Chambers, MI. and
Mrs. 7. w. McCroskey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
IG Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Smell
Gg. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Know
and While about the roorls tOl
ace that everyone was duly euter-
Ia.T ed were Mrs. Gertrude }. NJ.
age, Mrs. r. j. Hendricks, Mrs.
W, M, Hamilton, Mrs. c. p, Bishop,
Mrs. Paul IL. Hauser, Mrs. Mason
bishop, Mrs. A. f. Marcus, Mrs.
red S. Stewart, Mrs. w. !. stacy
Mrs. r, c. Glover, Mrs. K A. kuH@,
Mrs. q. Il Terwiliger, Mrs. william
| ioming and Mrs. George w. Huhg
Members of the Elks lodge who
were on hard to greet the new PEG
Die we've e. A. Kurtz, A. Hu1ka-
stein, GeOIge Griffith, p. IL. e
Arcy, o. A. Hartman, Robert Dun
can, p. ID. kearney, ID. Socoloskl,
and those from the Rotarians were
Walter Denton, w. z. Fullerton, Z.
b. Clancy and 7. K. McCroskey.
The Marion County Realtors as
,ociation extended their best wishes
through their representatives who
we're Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page,
Mrs. Winnifred Pettyjohn, l. A.
A. c. Bohrnstedt and
John IL. Scott.
The Cherrians were represented
by a few of their higher officers,
King Bing c. e. Knowland, p. E.
o. A. Olson, Elmer Ship
ley and Carl Ambreamis.
The young ladies who helped
serve refreshments were Miss Marie
Rostein, Rebecca Samuels, kath-
zen waller, Lucretia Donnelly ana
Lucille Tucker.
Boy Scouts on the job to render
assistance in doing anything that
they might be asked to do were
clifford Heilser, Thomas Allen, Be
mott McCroskey and Keith Draper.
According to the rules of EN-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

According to the rules of EN-
pire building, Japan should seize
California to protect the interests
of her citizens. But If probably
wouldn't work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

Among the women of Boreo elon-
gated ear lobes are considered
mark of beauty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Ants After Support.

BY United Press.
Washington, Mar. 21.-Wayne B
Wheeler. general counsel Of the Anti
Saloon league was one OF the call
,rs at the White House today and II
was understood mat he had a dou
Die mission to perform.
The first business he had with the
president, It was understood, was to
rge President Harding 10 appoint
men who were known to be "drys'
10 the task of enforcing prohibition.
The second job Wheeler had be
fore him. 1t was stated, was to learn
Il possible what President Harding's
attitude would be toward amend
ments to the Volstead act to over
,ome the effect Of the ruling that
beer may he sold as medicine.
He was also TO learn how the
president stands on the move to
.iehten the restrictions on the with
travail of whiskey from bonded ware.
houses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
ATTACK IS MADE
ON DRY MEASURE
IN BRIEFS FILED
Fiqht to be Made on Amendment
Proposed by Harding When
Senator; Argument to be
Heard Today Belief
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Mar. 21.-A provision
of the prohibition amendment, origi-
nally proposed by President Harding
while he was a senator makes it in.
valid. it was claimed in the second
big attack on the constitutionality OF
the dry law, in briefs filed with the
supreme court today
The section of the constitutional
amendment which it is claimed in
validates all notifications by states
provides that the amendment would
not be operative unless it was rati-
fled by three fourths of the states
within seven years after being sub
mitted to them.
The calm is that congress had no
power to place such time limita
tion on the ratification by states
The new attack on the validity OF
the amendment will be argued in
court late today or Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
c. {. CONVENTION
CLOSES SUN. EVE.
ELECT OFFICERS
Oscar Reese. Reelected President; I;
Raymond Bond. viee.Prcsident;
Miss Robbins, secretary;
Fifty Attend

The 1929 district Christian Endoa,
vor convention will be held In Ana.
darko. March 10 and 90. according
10 decision reached before the
close OF the 1921 convention at the
Christian church here Sunday ev.
ening. The convention opened Sat
urday afternoon.
Fifty outof-town delegates repre-.
senting societies in Grady. Stephens,
Caddo and Comancho counties at.
tended the convention. The dele.
gates were entertained at the home
of local Christian Endeavor work.
ers.
Following were the officers elected
for the ensuing year: Oscar N.
Reese, of 1T. Sill, president (re-elect.
ed); Raymond Bond, OF Chickasha,
president, succeeding Miss lila
Davis. of Anadarko; Miss Idella Rob
bins. of Minco, secretary-treasurer
(reelected).
Miss McClaren, state Christian
Endeavor superintendent. was pres
ent at the sessions Sunday. She
made several interesting talks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Playwright VIII
GiUe PrOrgam At
College Tuesday

A unique program will be ren.
dered in the Oklahoma College for
Women auditorium tomorrow even
ing, beginning at $40 o'clock, the
entertainers being Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rand Kennedy. This Is one
of the numbers on the artists
course program.
Mr.. Kennedy is none other than
Charles Rand Kennedy, the play
wright. Several plays written by
this entertainer have been presented
to Chickasha audiences. Mrs. Ken
nedy is an actress of much expert.
'ence.
In the entertainment here, the
Kennedys will enact scenes from
various plays. Members of the fine
arts faculty expect one, Of the hest
numbers on the artists course pro
gram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
FIRST POSTMASTER OF OKLAHOMA
CITY DIES HERE; WAS A VETERAN
IN MASONIC CIRCLES OF STATE

Oklahoma cI,y's first postmaaic
} II dead.
SuccumbIng after a prolonged III
ness. s. II. Radcbaugh. age 81
passed away at the home OF Mrs. G
a. lIardcsty. In this city. His rc
mains were shipped 10 Oklahoma
city and buried In Roschll Gene
terry.
Oklahoma City was not one Of che
leading trade and commercial cen
ers OF tho southwest when s. II,
Radcbaugh held the postmastershlp.
In fact. II was mere trading post
known as the Oklahoma Station. Mr..
Radebaugh received the appoint.
mcnt OF postmaster at Oklahoma
station soon after his arrival In OK.
lahoma Territory In 1857. At that
time. tho position paid only a
small salary. but one very attractive
IN tnohe days.
After rcllnquishing the position. he
moved to Iiarrah. Okla. with his
family. lie was engaged In farming
near iIarrah for many years. during
which time he watched with inter.
est the development OF ire two ter
ritorics which later became the
state OF Oklahoma. Few early set
tiers knew more about Oklahoma
history than did Mr.. Radebaugh.
who knew the progress OF Oklahoma
from an almost boarderless plain 70
one OF the wealthiest oil and agrI.
cultural states in the union. his
friends declare. Until his recent
death here, the aged Oklahoma pion.
eer could recall many incidents now
related on the pages
OF the states history.
Veteran in Freemasonry.
For more than 30 years. Mr. Rade.
baugh was a member OF the Masonic
lodge. He Is said TO have been one
Of the Oldest Masons south OF the
Mason and Dixon line. When Free. !
was blooming in the south |
west, Mr.. Radebaugh Joined the
Blue lodge Of Belle Plains, Kan. He
ater became a charter and lie |
member of Oklahoma City lodge No.
'6, knights Templer.
Mr.. Radcbaugh was born In Hy
and county, Ohio. in 1910. He was
married in Fairfield county, Ohio,
md to the union nine children were
'orn. Mrs. Radebaugh died some
ime ago.
Mr.. Radebaugh had been making
lis home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
sty here since April, 1919.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Packers and Employees Go To Mat
Before Hardino's Secretaries
With View Starting Com.
promise Plans
WORKERS IN POSITION
WAR is NOT YET ENDED
AniIs Send Counsel 10 President to
Urge Appointment Of "prys";
After His Ideas on
Certain Rulings
by United Press.

by United Press.
Washington. Mar 2l.-'rhe Hard
Ing administration today tackled It's
first biz labor dispute, the contro
versy up for consideration being the
fuss between the packers and their
employees.
Both sides In the dispute went he.
'ore the commission composed OF
three cabinet members for the pur'
pose of laying a foundation for a
compromise OF their claims.
James ]. Davis, secretary OF labor;
Henry Wallace. secretary Of agrlcul.
lure and Herbert c. Hoover. secre-
tary of commerce compose the com
mission.
The employees claim that the pack
,rs, by giving notice OF the wage
cut violated the agreement which
was 10 last during the war and
which Is still in force because the
var has not yet ended technically.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
ElkS VIII Decide
Baseball Program
at Meet TOnight

Plans for the seasons campaign,
the election of a pilot and the ar.
rangement Of details is on the dock.
ct at the meeting of the Elks base.
ball players at the club rooms to.
night at s o'clock. officers of the
lodge announced today
The Chickasha b. p. O. Elks' team
Is slated to meet another Elks' team
at the Ardmore convention, May
23, the winner of which engage.
ment will battle the Ardmore Elks
team on the day following for the
championship of the convention. -
The plans for this series will be
made at the meeting tonight.
There Is also the prospect of the
Chickasha Elks getting some real
hectic action here on April 5 and
6. On those days, the broom corn
men Of the southwest will assemble
in Chickasha for big convention,
and negotiations are now under way
to arrange games between the Elks
team and Ray Winders Western
association outfit, for the amuse-
ment of the broom corners.
This matter will also be discussed
at the meeting tonight and every
Elk who is ball lpayer, or who is
interested in the game, is urged to
be present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
THE CALENDAR ALLOWS THIS rs
THE FIRST DAY OF SPRING BUT
IT'S RATHER HARD TO BELIEVE

~ this IL the first day OF spring
I am John McGraw," said a loca
baseball fan this morning, ~ HI
shlyycred In the shelter OF an avn
Ink aud wondered when work would
be started on the new baseball park
"yea. 10. II you can get any
4 thing that looks like spring out Of
this weather. am Luther bur
bank. agreed local back lot gard
cner, shivvcrlng meanwhile. under
/ The same awning and thinking OF the
peas, bcets, radishcs. potatoes and
other varieties OF garden sass.
Just up In his garden. but due de.
cldodly chilly reception tonight and
tomorrow II the weather mans
guess proves TO be right.
A cold and decidedly damp driz'
zlc pcppcrcd down while the drip
from an umbrella. shcltcring an O.
G. W. gIrl who was waiting for the
Chlckasha street car to make It's
scmI.wcekly trip. trickled down tho
neck Of policeman, arousing him
from a ntful slumber.
There's no way OF getting around
II. II today Il a sample OF the wealth.
or Miss Spring Is going to dish out.
then she couldn't get vote In n
popularity contest In Chlckasha.
Winter fooled along and sort o
"he yampcd" the trees and growing
things TO dress up In buds and the
first tender shoots Of foliage, then
took a last swipe at everything as
he departed the scene last night by
turning loose young "norther".
This Miss Spring party took up with
the idea and spread II on little
more 40 during the day.
Along In the night, J. Pluvius took
n hand. The brand OF rain he hand
ed out was Just one degree warmer
than the freezing room In modern
cold storage establishment and the
indications OF a thaw were practi-
cally nil as the day progressed. The
weather looked pretty soft for the
ducks as the day opened, but by
noon, Il had every one OF 'em max
ing out an order for pair OF skates
Owners OF peach and other fruit
trees, who had visions yesterday OF
bumper crops. rows of fullpacked
fruit Jars and other things. felt like
rushing out to some of these thirty
dollar-a-quart boys and buying
fruit lar full of something they make
by the light of the moon and with
out the knowledge of the revenue Of
ficer.
In the words of the poet, this first
day OF Spring was "Somethin' fierce
and the weather man says "Proba.
bly, freezing tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
O. C.. W. Member of
Big Organization

The Oklahoma College for Women
is one of the six institutions in Ok
lahoma which hold memberships in
the National Association of Colleges
and High Schools of America. Mem
bership in this association gives the
school affiliation and recognition by
all the institutions of higher learn
ing in the United States.
Until recently, only five institu-
tions in Oklahoma could boost of
this distinction. The sixth to gain
membership was the Central State
Normal of Edmond. The Oklahoma
College for Women, Oklahoma Uni
versity, Oklahoma A. and M. college,
Phillips University and University
of Tulsa are other Oklahoma insti-
tutions holding memberships in the
association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Funeral Service
For Local Woman
Set For Tuesday

Mrs. A. l.. Fatheree, of this city,
died Sunday at Carnegie. The body
will be shipped to this city this af-
ternoon and funeral services will be
conducted in the First Baptist
church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will occur at Rose
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Fatheree had lived in Chick
asha and vicinity during the past 20
years. She was born in Monticello,
Jasper County, Ga, in 1858 at the
time of her death being 68 years Of
age. Her death followed prolonged
illness. She was a member of the
First Baptist church, of Chickasha.
"A. l.. Fatheree, husband of the de-
ceased, passed away in this city
May %, 1916. Mr.. and Mrs. Fatheree
were married in 1870 at jefferson,
Texas.
Three sons and two daughters sur.
vive. They are: Tom d. Fatheree
of Chickasha; V. e. Fatheree. ol
Tampa. Texas; A. A. Fatheree, of El
Reno; Mrs. ]. w. Mccall, of Car
negie, and Mrs. R. C. Henry. OF
Washita, Okla. All, with the excep
tion of V. E. Fatheree, will attend
the funeral services here tomorrow
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Liquor Plant is
Reason Negro in
BastiIe of Grady

Chas. Dodson, negro, "victim OF
circumstance, must serve 60 days
in the county jail and pay a fine of
5000
This sentence was imposed In
county court when Dodson pleaded
guilty to unlawful possession Of in
toxicating liquor.
Dodson, with another man giving
his name as Charles Sheffield, was
arrested several days ago in the
southeastern part of the county A
still, some mash and a small guam
tity of corn whiskey was captured
Dodson declares he was victim
of circumstances; that someone left
the liquor factory on the premises; I;
That he Studied" 1t and that he had
just learned Ito operate the "thing"
when officers appeared on the
scene, discontinued operation and ar
rested himself and Sheffield, who
has been released on bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Trapp Makes Charges

Oklahoma City. Mar. 2l.-The i'm,
parchment accusations against Lieut..
Gov NJ. Il. Trapp are the result OF
a secret criminal and political con
spracy, primarily to injure the
Democratic party and only secondar.
lily the Lieutenant Governor Is the
charge made by Lieut.. Governor
Traps attorney today before the
Senate sitting as court of i'm
peachment.
Lieut.. Gov. Trapp charges that
the accusation against him was for
muated in secret political me IT.
ing held at Republican headquarters
in tie Lawrence Hotel. and that the
Republican members of the House
were forced into an oath bound party
caucus, and by majority vote com
pelled over the protest of many o.
them, to vote for the accusation
against NHc LlCuttHaHl OOFcIHOI VI
face the ignominy of being charged
with violating the rule of party eau
Gus and being a traitor to the Re-
publican party.
1t is charged by Lieut. Gov. Trap,
that the impeachment proceedings
are not the result of the free win
and action Of members of the
House but that members were com
pelled by the action of tie caucus
to sustain the charges, and that this
caucus, at which members were
bound to vote charges against the
Lieutenant Governor, was held be
fore the members knew the alleged
facts upon which the accusations
were based.
1t is definitely and positively
charged that this was a criminal con-
spiracy entered into by the Republi-
can organization and engineered by
the Republican bosses in the House
for the sole purpose of assisting the
republican party and casting reflect
ions upon the democratic party, and
that such conduct upon the part of
members of the house, joining in
this conspiracy, is a felony under
the laws Of this State and that for
this reason the Senate should refuse
to hear the charges and should re-
quest the county attorney of Okla
homa county to proceed against the
conspirators.
This is in effect the gist of the
motion filed before the senate by the
attorney of Lieut.. Gov. Trapp today
asking the Senate to dismiss the
case. The facts alleged are not even
denied. The republicans make no de-
nial of the fact that they did hold
secret party caucus to present inn
parchment proceedings against the
Lieutenant Governor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Republican Representatives Intro.
dvee Resolution Providing for
Amendment OF Report In
Case OF Leeeraft
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR =
CHARGES C. o. p. FRAMED
Declares Republicans conspIred to
Injure Democratic Party In
Eyes Of People; Would
Bring Prosecution
by United Press.


Oklahoma City. Mar. 2i.- Seven re-
publican representatives including
Representative Trcvaihan OF III Reno
and Representative Clark OF Lawion.
today introduced a resolution. the Oh.
jcci OF which. Il 10 freely reported
among legislators. Is to block the
impeShment proceedings against A..
N. Leccraft, state treasurer.
The resolution provides that the
house probe committees report. be
amended to permit a reInimand
rather than impeachment. The
house may act on the resolution to.
day.
The hearing of the impeachment
accusations against Lieutenant Gov
ernor Trap, was scheduled to start
this afternoon at o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETS

For the purpose Of considering
contracts for the construction of
several small bridges in Grady coun-
ty the board of county commission
ers were in session this afternoon
in the county clerks office. The
board sat as q township board this
morning. Only the routine busi-
ness including approval of claims
was transacteu. .-,.lI.aIAnl-RHa a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Alun,nde Meeting
Be Held Tonight

A meeting of the Chickasha
branch of the Association of Cohegi-
ate Alumnae will be held this even
ing, beginning at 1880 o'clock, in the
Carnegie Libary, according to an an
nouncement made this morning.
The meeting had been planned for
tomorrow evening but was changed
in view of the Kennedy program to
be given tomorrow evening in the
Oklahoma College for Women audi.
torium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
YEG.GS LAND BIC
HAUL Of JE Wells
By United Press

By United Press.
Fl. Worth, Mar. 21.-Jewelry
worth $4,000 and $1,000 in cash
were taken from the safe of the
Hoffman Loan company last night by
yeggs.
The operators smashed the inner
door of the safe after working the
combination to the outer door, ac-
cording to statements made at po-
lice headquarters this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
MUSKoGEE POLICE
CHIEF is ARRESTED

Muskogee, Okla.-Police Chief Ed.
A. Maloney was arrested here on a
charge of operating an automobile
on the streets after dark without
lights. He failed to answer to the
charge in police court, but the case
was continued and Maloney proba-
bly, will be forced to appear when
his case is called. Patrolman Rags
dale and Cofer made the arrest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
'PusSYFO0T' ILL.
WIFE SUMMONED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Hampton, Ia, Mar Il. - Physi-
clans today reported no change in
the condition of "Pussyfoot" John
son, the noted prohibition worker,
who has been i'll here for the past
week with acute laryngitis and
bronchitis.
The condition of Mr. Johnson is
considered to be so critical that a
message has been send to Mrs.
Johnson, summoning her to her hus-
bands bedside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE

2 Fire discovered. at ITO O'Clock
Sunday morning destroyed the pri.
vate garage at the home of NJ
Britain, 923 Minnesota avenue. Loss
is estimated at approximately $3.50
Having been left outside the gar
age, Mr.. Brittain's automobile was
not damaged. The garage was a
total loss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

PUBLIC RECORDS
+ 4 = I. I. I. 4 + 4 + + + Z
Marriage Licenses

CorreI Hill, age 23, of Chickasha,
and Lillian Stephen, age 16 Of Chick
asha.
J. A. Nosman, age 80 Of Chicka-
sha, and Mrs. Ida Norman, age As,
of Comanche.
Civil Suits-County Court
Fred p. Myers, VS.. ]. A. Norman,
debt.
Probate Cases--county Court
In re insanity of Julia A. Riley:
petition filed by E. l.. Riley. ADJ
judged insane and committed tc
Central Oklahoma State Hospital.
located at Norman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Italians TO Vote
BY United Press.

Rome. Mar. 2i.-The Italian gov
ernment has been forced to go before
the people in a general election. il
was indicated today.
Statements given out were to the
effect that Premier Clollotte will
call for the dissolution OF parliament,
asking for an election some time
during the last week in May.
Complications which have led up
to the expected action included the
economic situation. the labor situa.
tion with the break OF bolshevism
and uae italian failure to WELD a
stronger influence in the recent al
legged negotiations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
IS ADJUDGED INSANE

As an escort to Julia A. Riley
Rush Springs woman who was ad-
Judged insane in probate court this
morning. Oscar Dryden, deputy sher.
iff, left today for Norman. He will
return this evening.