davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
WILL RECEIVE APPLICATION
II / FOR MILITARY TRAINING

Application for admission to the
citizens military training camp may
be made with Maj. Hugh Neeley
Smith, jr, r. G. Information con-
cerning the camp and the training
offered will be supplied those who
call at Major Smiths office over the
Eagle Mercantile company. Appli-
cants must be over 16 years Of age.
One months military training free
Of charge is being offered by the
government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
ENTIRE BUSINESS
BLOCK .'|||'uI|i BURNS UP
By, United Press.

BY United Press.
Trinidad, Texas, July 15.-The
business section of Trinidad was a
smoldering ruin today. A single con-
crete structure was all that was
standing in the block which con-
tanned the largest business establish
,ments in the city. which was swept
by fire.
The damage is estimated at $751;
600,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
POLICY OF JAPS
DOES NOT WANT
! EAST DOMINATION
Ask for AmpIification Of Proposed
Discussion of Pacific Prob
lens In Disarmament
Conference.

BY United Press.
Toxic Japan. July 15.--fCopy.
rglited by u. PD-Japan will spare
no effort to help toward the success
ot President Hardins's disarmament
conference. Premier Hara told the
United Press in an exclusive inter
view today.
Japan welcomes opportunity to
vlndicate her position before the
whole world and show how thorough
ly she is in sympathy with the new
world spirit the premier said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
Paid Half Million uoo-a
For Opium permit
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Hankow, China, July 15.-Ialf
million dollars monthly tribute will
be paid to the provincial authorities
OF Human province for a monopoly
of the opium traffic there, it was an
nounced today. as a result of an auc-
tion conducted by the state govern.
ment. Ssia Tou-ying, former Tuch-
un military governor) of this PROV
ince of Hupeh, made the winning bid.
Refusing to recognize the prohibit
ton of opium traffic provided lin the
criminal code of the Republic of
China, the provincial authorities
have taken advantage of the chaotic
conditions existing throughout the
nation to revive the drug trade to
provide revenue for the maintenance
OF their local armies. Each province
has its own army subject to the call
OF the Central government at Pek-
ing or the Southern government at
Canton only @henl III sllila fke whim
of the local party in power
For time it appeared that some
progress was being made towards
ending the growing of opium in
China. But when it was learned that
foreign interests had reaped i'm
mense fortunes from the disposal Of
the drug stocks on hand at the time
Of the "clean up, the natives revel
led against the new order of things
and revived the industry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
Fire Last Night }
Causes $3.50 Loss

Fire discovered late last night
caused a loss of approximately $3.50
to the Geo. W. Logan home, 31S
Ohio avenue. Origin of the fire is un-
known Damage to the contents is
estimated at $500, while the building
was damaged to the extent of about
$3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
MRS. KABER TO
TELL HER STORY
Weeps Hysterieally. 81 Didn't Do
It. They Know Didn't.
Want To Tell Al
About H."
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Cleveland, Ohio. July 5.-..Weeping
Historically. Mrs. Kaber on trial for
the murder of her husband moaned
today. II didn't do H. They know !
did not do II. | want to tell"
She was carried into court this
morning when the trial was resumed.
Because OF Mrs. Kaber's change of
attitude her attorneys announced
that she may be placed on the stand
in rebuttal, late today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
By United Press.

By United Press.
New York, July 15.-Japan seks
no dominating position in the far
east, she only wishes to walk hand
in hand with the leading western
powers. This is the fixed policy of
Japan, Hosio Mitsunaga, president Of
the Nippon Dempo Tsushin Sha, the
foremost news agency of Japan, de.
clared today.
Japan Asks Light in Conference
BY United Press.
Washington. July 15.-Japan has
asked for amplification of the pro-
posed discussion of Pacific problems
in the Forthcoming disarmament con
ference in Washington, 1t was learn
ed authoritatNefy today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
ACCUSED JUR|sT
TAKES VACATION
Judge Wright, Charged With Ac.
cepting Brbe, Says He Is
Confident Charges viii
n Be Proved False.

BY United Press
Sapulpa, Okla, July 15.--Judge
Wright, charged with accepting
brlbes in the famous Tommy Atkins
case, was en- route to Hot Springs
today to resume his vacation.
Prior, to his departure last night
he expressed confidence that the
charges against him would be proved
false.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
PLAN To FINANCE :
SOUTH 5 COTTON
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, July 15.-Financing
of five hundred thousand bales of
cotton in two southern districts IS
now under consideration, Eugene
Meyer, managing director of the
/. War Finance Corporation, announced
today.
The plans call for the financing
of three hundred thousand bales in
one district and the remainder In
anot er.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
EARTH UPHEAYED
IN PARTS OF Va.
b. United Press.

b. United Press.
Bristol, Tenn, July ,15.-severe
earth disturbances at Mendoza, Vir-
ginia were reported here early today.
Reports declared that seevral acres
OF ground were heaved up in some
places and sunk in others. Large
breaks in the banks of the river
skirting the town occurred, it stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
.ELEC7ROCUT|0N
OF NEGRO TODAY
By United Press.

By United Press
McAlester, July 15.--Eli Thomas,
negro, twenty-one, was electrocuted
IN the state penitentiary early today.
He was convicted in LeFlore county
of killing an innocent youth at a
Sunday school picnic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
ShOW Man Told
TO Ledce Enid !
FOllOlUs Advice

By United Press.
Enid, July 15.-Walter S. Billings.
theatre manager, who Tuesday night
was reported to have been coated
with crude oil and cotton and order
ed to leave town, left last night for
an unannounced destination. accord-
ing to current rumor this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
SHELVING BONUS
! BILL; UP TO-DAY

BY United Press.
washington, July 15.-Final action
on the motion to shelve the soldier
bonus bill will be taken up late to-
day in the senate. Republican lead
' ers declared that the motion to send
the bill back to the committee will
prevail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15

Mrs. Roy Doss and little Miss Ileth
Palmer left today for visit with
relatives and friends in Dallas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15

Don Ahson, of Ell Reno, transacted
business and visited friends in the
city yesterday afternoon,
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Helen Hayes Club. composed of twelve
little girls ranging from ~ 10 III years old,
IN the uper part OF the city will attend the
opening performance Of Golden Days" et
the Gaiety Theatre next Tuesday night.
Seats will he placed on sale on Monday at
the Times Square Theatre for the first per-
forrnancc there of Allan Pollock In "A Bill
of Enforcement" which viii be moved there
On Monday. November 7, from the George NJ.
Cchan Theatre.
There will bo extra matinee OF BON
on election day. Al Jolson vii personally
read the returns from the ataye In the eve
ming.
John Charles Thomas. who ends his New
York engagement ct the Giole Theatre to-
morrow evening" gave a professional matinee
Of "The Love Letter yesterday afternoon
Nefore an audience that included John Nc
Cormack, Nina Morgana, Titta Ruffo Nina
Gilman. Mishel Piastro. Allan Pollock. Janet
Beecher Katharine Cornell. Elsie Janis. A.
Il. Mathews and Dorothy Tetley.
The shuberts will present Conway Tearle
in THE Mad Dog with Helen Menken, at
stamford tonight.
John Drew. Mrs. Leslie Carter. Miss
Este,le Winwood. Ernest Lawford. John Hal
Iiday and Robert Rendel. the stars OF "The
,icipate IN the Victory ball TO be given al
the Waldorf Astoria on nrmistice eve.
William Morris has been engaged by
Charles Frohman. Inc.. to be William Gill
lettss leading man IN The Dream Maker.
Gillet.e's own play, which Ia to be presented
shortly.
Miss Grace George began rehearsals ycs-
terday of "A Royal Scandal" In which
she will appear soor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
sDEMI-VlRCIN' UNDER
SCRUTINY or COURT
Magistrate McAdoo Receives
Complaint; Will Read Play.

THE Demi-yirgin." performances OF
which We're stopped by the Chief OF
Police Of Pittsburgh. is now under scru-
tiny by the police maglstraey OF this city.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Magistrate
William McAdoo telephoned to A. II.
Woods. producer of this Avery Hop
wood farce. and asked that the manu-
script of the play be sent to him. He
said he wanted to read the play as he
had received several complaints about it.
The manager said the Magistrate in
formed him that one OF these complaints
had been signed by we'll known dra-
matte critic on a New York newspaper.
His name was not mentioned. Magis-
trate McAdoo did not indicate whether
he contemplated viewing the production
himself ct the Times Square Theatre.
II told him. said Mr.. Woods. that
did not think the play was immoral
sent the manuscript to him. He said he
would let mo know his decision in the
matter"
In his tenure of office Magistrate Nc
Adoo has stopped or caused the alter
alton Of several plays.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
PRINCETON STUDENTS
TELL POLICF BY CABLE
Send Despatch to Students in
Foreign Lands.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. GA cable
gram was sent to-day BY the executive
committee OF the Student Disarmament
Conference, held yesterday at Princeton.
to the student headquarters OF the coun-
tries to be represented at the Washing
ton conference on the same subject. The
message, which outlined the plans and
action of the Princeton conference. was
sent, it was announced. ''in order to
promote q spirit OF coordination and
good will with the schools and colleges
Of other lands"
A copy of the resolutions adopted
yesterday was sent to President Harding
and letters were despatched to student
conferences on the subject being held in
other parts OF the country.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
ROGERS IN VAUDEVILLE.

WIN Rogers returned yesterday to
Broadway from the Goldwyn picture
studios on the Pacific coast He has
been engaged by the Messrs. Shubert
for brief enga cement In vaudeville at
what Is regarded as a top figure for
"single'-sS.0o0 week. He will open
his limited tour at the Shubert- Belasco
Theatre. Washington. next Monday, and
appear at the Winter Garden a week
later. He is stopping at the Hotel Astor
Miss Lee White, a Spokane (Wash.)
ghi who has been appearing In London
for eight years, and Clay Smith. pianist
composer. also have been engaged by
the Shuberts for vaudeville and will
sail from England soon to make an early
appearance at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre. At the London Alhambra she
was featured in a series of revues, in
GLIDING Keep Smiling" "50Si Gerard"
mot Likely" and "Now's the Time"
She also played at the VAUDEVILLE, the
Ambassadors and Prince Of Wales the
atres.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
Peggy Joyce Back
From France After
$4,000 AHmony
Has q Two Pound Griffh0und
and Displays a Diamond
Anklet.

Peggy Hopkins Joyce. who arrived
last night by the White Star liner
Adriatic. carried her two pound eriff-
hound Clos and was hot unwilling TO let
folk see her diamond anklet, This,
she said. was the only jewelry abe had
brought along. She declared that she
had only a few American dresses In
her nine trunks and that so soon as
she settled her divorce suit she hoped
to return to France.
She would insist, she announced, on
her original demand for an aiimony Of
$4,000 a month, as she could not live
on less After the settlement OF the di-
vorce. she said. she woull abandon all
thought OF marrying again---that Is, un-
til she were at least S5. She might en-
ter the movies as she had been offered
$4,000 week, she said, by one COM
pany.
Other passengers by the Adriatic we, e
William Beck, barytone of the Chicago
Opera Company; ]. s. Hyslop. tenor ;
Frank Galsworthy. English flower
painter. who brings a collection for ex-
hibition here: Gen. Butler Ames. Capt.
George II. Stanton of the Royal Navy,
j. Butler Wright. secretary of the Amer
lean Embassy at London, and Mrs.
Wright: Major Henry Whitehouse and
DR.. Clemens Pirquet, child specialist,
who will lecture at Yale.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
RLSLEY AND MAXWELL
TIE AT ATLANTIC CITY
Score 122 for ~ Holes of
Qualifying Play.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 27.-Mau-
rice Risley, the local golf champion. and
Norman Maxwell, Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club, topped the ield of io7
golfers in the qualifying round of twen-
ty-seven holes to-day In the annual fall
tournament of the Country Club of At
lantic City.
Maxwell. former North and South
chanDion, was the only one able 20
hold the pace set by the home entry.
Both were five strokes ahead OF Tom
Wooten, who finished in third position
with the grand total OF I27 for the
twenty-seven holes. The leaders went
Ground in 122. Nothing over 1s7 quail
ned for tho championship flight. and c.
w. Rainear. Aronimink, and DR.. II. J.
Westney. Atlantic City. were eliminated
with this total IN the drawings and put
down In the second sixteen.
1t was the play or both on the orig
inal eighteen holes which placed them
In their exalted position. Risley carded
76 and Maxwell shared "a on the
eighteen holes. On the new nine holes
Maxwell had 45 and Risiey AZ. The
scores
FIRST srxTEEN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
Babe Ruth to Act
in Vaudeville 20
Weeks for 100000
Signs Contract With Keith
Circnit-Will Appear at
Palace Here Nov. Ia.

Babe Ruth, whose first name Is
George--it he ever uses it--signed con-
tracts yesterday calling for his appear
srce for twenty weeks In the B. r.
Keith theatres IS vaudeville head
liner at salary OF $4,000 a week. or
100000 for the engagement. said to be
the highest paid IN the business. His
engagement is also unusually long for
= baseball player. The home run king
viii open at Keith's Theatre. Boston, on
Monday, November I. and after week
there will come to the Palace Theatre
here on Monday. November IA.
Ruth Will be teamed on the stage with
Wellington Cross. song. dance and chat
ter headliner. and the two win work Ia
comedy repartee. now being written by
Thomas J. Gray. Baseball viii figure
largely In tho patter. and Babe viii s,ns
baseball song or two. Ruth will hide
away for few days polishing up In his
tryout before opening in Boston. Stand
ing Oh the Palace stage yesterday. try
ing his voice. he remarked that ''the
back fence seems an awful long way
off."
AS Cross is playing In the Davis Thea
tire, Pittsburgh. this week. Ruth, Author
Gray and Harry Weber. Ruths theat-
rical manager. boarded q train last
night for the Smoky City. They will
meet Cross at the Penn Hotel to-day to
begin work on the act. remaining In
Pittsburgh for the rest Of the week.
Ruth has turned over his home run
bats and balls 10 the Keith manage
ment TO be exhibited in their theatre
lobbies for advertising purposes during
his engagement. He was represented In
the final negotiations yesterday by
Weber, while tho Keith interests were
handled by r. F. Albee. head of the
circuit, and J. J. Murdoch.
Other baseball stars. though OF q
different variety, have been added TO the
Keith string. Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht, noted as comedians OF the dia-
mond. will open at Keith's Prospect
Theatre. Brooklyn. on Monday, with
dialogue on the national snort also writ
ten by Thomas j. Gray. Following few
weeks on the small time for breaking
in, they will be seen in the Keith houses
in Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
CORNELL FAvoRITE IN RUN.
Predicted That Yale VIII BE Mos
Dangerous Competitor.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE. Oct. 27.--Corneil rules a
big favorite in the invitation five mile
run before the Syracuse Washing
ton and Jefferson football game here
Saturday. In the run will be pitted
against Cornell barriers from Yale
Dartmouth. Colgate, Columbia and Syra.
cuse. Runners from Harvard, Princeton
Penn and II. I. T. were unable to CON-
pete because of various reasons.
Those who follow cross-country run
ming considerably are of the opinion tha,
Yale will give the Cornell runners the
most trouble. although Syracuse, with q
better balanced team than when 1t had
Johnny simmons and Lou Watson. those
two sterling performers. may furnish
some contention.
Not much Is known this season about
the runners OF Columbia. Dartmouth
and Colgate, but as Columbia has lost
Higgins, its crack performer. who ran
second In the intercollegiate run last
year, and neither Dartmouth nor Col
gate set the world afire last season, II
Is not believed that they will bother
Moakley's speeders great deal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
STUART wALKEn,s NEW PLAY,

The first New York presentation OF
Stuart Walkers new one act play. "Sir
David Wears Crown" will be given to-
morrow night by the Dramatic Society of
Washington Square College OF New York
University on the classroom stage at
Washington Square. Harold Brighouses s
Converts" produced some time ago In
London. will also be seen at the Same
performance for the first time In New
York, and on the same evening the coll
lege players will repeat Mr.. Walkers
six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil"
OF which Sir David" Is the sequel.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
ENTERED BY MISTAKE;
WINS DOG SHOW PRIZE
Rosvlond Wilson'S Entry Is
Best Shepherd Bitch.

Champion Dora Won Rheinwald turned
the tables yesterday on both the win
ming dog and bitch at the Shepherd
Dog Club OF Americas show at Mineola.
l.. J.. Dora owned by John Cans, was
entered only In the champion class.
where she secured the grand champion
ship. This victory makes her the real
shepherd dos cha .npion of the year.
bitch erteret. through error for
general competition. won for Rowland
Wilson. 1t had been Mr.. Wilson's in
tention to show her for specials only.
but he had neglected to make the state
ment on his entry form. Her name Is
Winterview Hreia Won der Mainlrur Mr.
Wilson also captured reserve winners
with Luna Won Normansten, a silver
gray that many thought fortunate to
win over Nora Won Essebach. which is
of the correct type barring a slight
shortness Of face.
The awards:
Glass 6-Puppies. bitches. sig to nine
months. First. South Bay Artful, South Bay
Kennels; second. Grey Loage Alma. Henry
Siegmann; third, Rollins bertha, Arthur r.
Roilin; fourth. kindsrhoek Caroline, Alfred
Class Puppies, bitches. nine to twelve
Kennels; second, Wolverine H.. Alfred
Codet; third. Lady Judy of Hindale, John G.
HIndle: fourth. Doni Beimaria, Belmaria
Kennels; reserve, Berta OF Old Church
Farm. Old Church Farm Kennels.
Glass S-American bred, bitches. First,
South Bay Careful, South Bay Kennels
second, Blue Blood Queen. Blue Blood Ken
nels; third. Grey Lodge Alma; fourth.
Valkyrie. J. J. Nelson, Jr.; reserve, Mitz. OF
Applehil. Raymond Hcagland. Jr.
Class 9-open, bitches First. Winterv.rw
Freia Won der Mainlsur; Rowland Wilson.
land Wilson: third, Nora Won Essebach, Pro-
lection Kennels; fourth. Armsard Won der
Alpenuft, John Cans. reserve, Alma Won
Broetingen. Rexden- Belcarza and Hoheluft
Kennels.
Winners. bitches. First, wnterview
Normanstein. ~ so. III
Champion. bitches. First, Champion Dora
Won Rheinwald, John Cans. reserve, Cham
berg. John Cans.
Brace class. First. Rexden- Belcarza Ken
nels brace: second, Rowland Wilson s
brace: third, John Gans's brace: fourth,
Sabo Kennels brace
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

of the country back 10 prosperity. All
he needs is temporary loan SO produc-
tien can set started supplying his wants.
say agricultural experts who spoke In
Chicago to-day
How the War Finance Corporation ID
helping the farmer through huge loan
fund was explained to the advertising
council of the Chicago Association Of
Commerce by Eugene Meyer Jr. man
aging director. He spoke Oil "A Bill
lion Dollar Fund for Farmers"
+. e. Meredith of Chicago. former
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
TILDEN BEATS RICHARDS.

William T. Tiidcn at his best proved
BIT too much for Vincent Richards,
the Junior national tennis champion. in
three out Of four Gets on the courts Of
the Elizabeth Town and Country Club
Yesterday when the two tennis stars met
N another exhibition for the Fund for
Devastated France. IL was a brilliant,
hard fought match. however. and In two
~ his three winning sets the worlds
tile holder had none too wide mar
gin. Ms the score OF s---e, Cd, 7--9. 60
indicates.
Richards. an is his habit, treated a
large gallery 10 some sensational getting
and his daring net attack added 10 the
thrills. After the third set. however. he
ost speed and with II control of both
service and drive. 80 that Tilden was
able 20 finish the match by taking SIX
gamez IN row.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
MISS FERRIDAY TO MAKE DEBUT
ON STAGE IN "TWELFTH NIGHT
Recruit From Society to Have
Speaking Role in Mer-
chant of Venice

Miss Carolyn w. Ferriday, daughter of
Mrs. Henry Mckeen Ferriday OF 81 Eas,
Fifsieth street. q cousin of the late
Gardiner @. Howland and IA relative OF
Mrs. James Russell scley, is the most
recent OF young women Of New YORK So
ciety who have chosen q stage career
She turns TO the classics instead OF mo-
tion pictures or musical comedy and will
make her debut with Sothern and Mar
lowe at the Century next Monday night
as one OF Clirto's attendants in Twelfth
Night" 1t was made known some time
ago that she would Soin the sothern COM
pany.
Miss Ferriday has been studying for
the stage for some time. even while fin
ishing at the Chapin school, where she
was graduated last year and, while taxi
ing her place among the other debutantes
and members OF the Junior League. Her
mother and herself have been friends OF
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Mariowe for years
and both at their New York home and at
their country place in Bethlehem. Conn,
near Litchfield, have entertained Shake
spearean players, Her first speaking
role will be that of Baithasar when THE
Merchant OF Venice" Is produced on
November 81. This Is also the first
classic role played by Mics Marlowe
when twelve years old.
II always have encouraged my 6augh-
ter's ambitions" said slrs. Ferriday yes
terday IL believe IN a young woman
making career and we are delighted
that Mr.. and Mrs. Sothern have given
her this opportunity OF appearing and
studying with them. She is part OF the
background. as 1t were. but also what
they call general understudy' be-
lieve. Recently in Boston she had a
chance to play Bsanca IN The Tanning OF
the Shrew.' AS to her future, II will de-
pend entirely on how she develops. I
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
UPHoLDs CLOSING OF MOVIES.

TRENTON. N. j., Oct. ?7.--Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard. in the Supreme
Court. filed memorandum to-day up
holding the efforts OF Sheriff Walter
Firth TO close Sunday motion picture
shows In Trenton. A question as to the
authority of the Sheriff to close the
movie theatre was raised by the theatre
owners through John p. Hogan. a ticket
taker at one Of the theatres. Hogan al
legged false arrest. The opinion sustained
the legality OF the arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
DANCE TO AID RAILWAY MEN.

At the Pennsylvania Hotel tonight
the Woman's Aid of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. New Jersey Division.
Nrs. w. w. Atterbury director. will give
dance TO Increase It's funds for welfare
work among the families OF railroad
employees. There will be vaudeville. tho
police glee club Will sing. and Mayor
Hylan has promised TO look in.