davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
FREEL|NC TALKS
IN CITY TONIGHT

Under the auspices of the Consti-
tutional Democratic league, S. p.
Freezing, ex-attorney general of Okla
homa, will speak in the Sugg theatre
this evening in opposition to ]. G..
Walton's candidacy for governor.
Democrats and Democracy will
be the subject of the address, to
begin at 500 o'clock, according to
Scott Jones, secretary of the Consti'
tutional Democratic club Of Grady
county. The address will be free
and everyone is cordially invited, he
said,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
BANKER IS HELD
ON BOND CHARGES
By The United Press.)

McAlester, Okla, Oct. BE. b..
Knack. charged with completely in
forgery of Liberty bonds alleged to
have been stolen in Kansas City
was out on $4,000 bond today.
Knack was formerly the cashier
of the First National bank of Kio-
wa and also connected with the
Crowder State bank, ad bank in
Oklahoma City. He was arrested
when he returned to Kiowa to ship
household goods.
Bonds, probably amounting to
$4,000 are said to be involved in
the Knack case. Others may be
implicated, officers said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
Injuries Sustained
in CaUe-in Causes
Death Local Lad

Succumbin to injuries received
Tuesday afternoon in a cave-in at
the sand pit west of the Oklahoma
College for Women, Ed Hill, 16-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hill,
SO2 Choctaw avenue, died early this
morning in local hospital.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed early this afternoon.
It was announced, however, that the
body will re shipped to Edmond,
former home of the family, for
burial.
The lad, who was student in
junior high school last year, is sur
vived by his parents. two sisters
and two brothers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
OKLA. City nARAoE nuRNs,

Oklahoma City. Oct. 2i.-Flre be.
llcved TO have started from an elec.
trical short circuit. destroyed a
garage at the home OF J. A. Abel
here early today resulting In an
estimated damage OF $1,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
Greeted by Thronas.

Leeds, England, Oct. 21.-Lloyd
George-traveling on tide Of tumul-
tuous cheers-carried his campaign
into Leeds today
The former prime minister, who is
fighting to form a new party and
stage a "come back" which will
place him in power again, was
greeted with thuhderous applause
wherever he appeared in publics
The Welsh wizard is known to be
tremendously encouraged by the
rousing receptions he has been ac-
corded. He believes he is gaining
votes every hour for his battle with
the Tories, upon whom he has de-
clared war.
"My sword is in my hand and they
shall feel its weight" he declared in
one of his speeches from his railway
carriage on the trip to Leeds.
With the coalition broken up and
Bonar Law endeavoring to form a
Conservative ministry, Lloyd George
is concentrating all his efforts on
forming a strong, dangerous Geor
gian party which he expects to see
enter the House of Parliament aftel
the next election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
WARN RADICALS AWAY.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 21.--Portland
authorities have served notice to the
so-called radical element" that it
must steer clear of Portland. Pre-
liminary steps toward the calling of
troops for duty here have been taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY.

Funeral services for T. E. Down
tand, who died Friday in a Norman
hospital, were held this morning
at Rose Hill cemetery. Rev. G. B.
James officiated. The deceased was
a brother of Mrs. A. L. Herr of this
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
NORMAN HUMBLED
BY WOODY TEAM
IN GRID CLASSIC
Locals Show Unexpected strength,
Upset Dope and Win over Strong
Southern Conference Agnre-
cation. q to o.
USED VARIED ATTACK
WITH UNUSUAL SUCCESS
Norman Fails In Aerial Attack; Make
First Downs only Twice; Locals
In Great Form; Roach Out.
standing Star.

Upsottlng all pre-gamc dope aud
demonstrating even more strength
than some OF the most enthusiastic
fans predicted Chickasha high
school football team humbled the
Norman high school crew Friday
afternoon at Grady field. The score
was II to o.
Only twice during the encounter
did Coach George Abbott's loudly
praised eleven make first downs.
The homelings gained consistently
on end runs. off tackle plays, line
bucks and forwarding passing. They
managed TO make IL first downs,
and gain total OF 252 yards. Nor
man gained 80 yards in scrimmage;
80 of these yards were made in the
visitors vain attempt TO success
fully execute their aerial attack.
Resisting the aerial attack has al
ways been hobby of the Woody
crew and Friday afternoons game
was not an exception. Norman at
tempted IL passes and completed
Shy five.
The first quarter was devoted al
most entirely to exchanging punts
and neither team seriously threat
ened to score.
Locals Score In Second.
Chickasha scored its first touch
down in the second quarter. Early
in this round, Bond fumbled Nor
man punt in dangerous territory and
Norman stock advanced several
points. The Abbottmen were held.
however, and the purple and gold
clad gridiron' warriors were soon
carrying the ball down the field.
Every play seemed to net from four
to twelve yards, and Roach, the In
dian fullback whose playing was
one of the outstanding features of
the game, had soon crossed the
Norman goal line. He kicked goal.
The second touchdown was made
in the third quarter. With the ball
in the middle of the field, Roach
passed TO DeKinder for a gain of
20 yards. The Chicks then carried
the ball for two first downs, after
which Roach circled right end for
Is yards and touchdown. He again
kicked goal
The third and last touchdown was
made in the fourth period. Another
20-yard pass to DeKinder placed the
ball in striking distance of the Nor
man goal. Line plunges and short
end runs placed the ball on the five
yard line from where Roach again
carried the ball over Chickasha
won the extra point when Norman
was off side on the lineup for the
goal after touchdown.
Roach Outstanding Star.
While every player on the Chick
asha team played a stellar brand of
football Diamond Roach was the
the outstanding star of the game.
His punts averaged 40 yards and
the Indian was in every play Roach
played one of the best games of his
career.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

New York. Oct. 2i.--lIere's a new
monkey shine. A hurdygurdy monk
while ON begging tour carried of
a purse. some pearl beads and
bathing beauty's picture. The police
want him now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

The manufacture of CONNECTIONS
was originally done by apothecaries
who disguised the taste of their med
icines with sugar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Newton. N. j.. Oct. ei.-IIIa congrc'
CATION won't keep the bread box full.
Rev. q. u. schultz, pastor Of the
Vernon Methodist church. has de.
clded. so no Is earning $3.50 a day
as tImekecpor for q road gang.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Middleton. Ohio. Oct. 2i.-The first
Santa Claus letter Of the year. one
from James Gillespie, asks for load
OF coal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Chicago. Oct. 2i.-Wooed wed and
freed In thirty days was the expert.
ence OF i5.yearold Mrs. Dorothy
Matilda Graham OF Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
BATTLE LAUNCHED
BYLLOYD GEORGE
IN LEEDS SPEECH
Former Premier Declares 10 Big
Crowd the People Must Decide
Whether Party or National
Welfare Comes First.
RESOUNDINC CHEERS AS
HE ASCENDS PLATFORM
Conservatives Branded as PartIsans
introduced as Yorkshire Cham
pion Of democracy and Vic
tory"-Defends Paris Pact.

Leeds, Oct. 2i.-"The banner Of
party strife has been hoisted at the
Carlton club The people must de.
eide whether the party or the ma
tlon comes first. | stand for the
people"
With these words, Lloyd George
today opened his campaign for res
toration to the premiership, In a
speech delivered to a crowd OF 5000
here.
The issue, as the little Welshman
presented II. Is clean cut. II Is:
Shall the nation be governed from
the standpoint of party welfare or
public welfare?
lie accused the Conservatives OF
having decided in favor OF party
welfare when they broke away fran
the coalition at their meeting at the
Carlton club.
lie announced himself as the
champion of the people to restore a
government which will look out for
their interests, in preference to party
interests.
Introducing Lloyd George to the
enthusiastic audience, Lord Airedale
declared the yorkshire Liberals will
not foresake the man who represents
Democracy and victory"
The cheer that went up as Lloyd
George stepped forward to speak
shook the rafters.
The coalition was broken up, Lloyd
George charged, because the Con-
servative party was not getting
enough out OF it.
For the last six years | have done
the hardest work of my life while
criticism was pouring in" he said.
"There has been no time to tell
the people the real story.
A"I am willing now to put my rec
ord in the hands of the people,
The former premier declared he
had done his utmost to serve his
country in times of war and peace.
He defended the peace treaty.
Versailles, he said, had become a
charter of liberty for tens of millions
of people.
Lloyd George attacked competitive
ornaments. The world democracies,
he said, would not continue to bear
tho b,rIopc of arm m putc
"Bonar Law is still friend of mine
and will not say anything to end
that friendship" Lloyd George re-
piled to question hurled at him
from the audience.
He paid tribute to the govern
ment's postwar record in cutting
down armaments, reducing expendi-
lures and re-establishing Britain's
credit.
"We are just now beginning to
look the dollar in the face he said.
Il am told | may have been good
war minister but no good in peace.
I'm a good doctor in a matter OF llfe
and death but no good to cure
headache he said. This caused
burst Of laughter.
"We have recaptured the money
market-our world credit is better
than before the war;" he said.
eve have peace throughout the in
dustrial world.
"If the situation had not been hand
led most carefully anything might
bova hannpned"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Cash in hands of Treasurer of
Building Fund at close of
business Oct. 19----------$3,5S7.76
Announcing that a building fund
campaign will be started at once, Mr..
Roach said:
"The building is situated at the
corner of Sixth and Minnesota ave-
nue. constructed Of brick with stone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Rev. w. A. Roach, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in Chick
asha, has submitted the following
financial statement, covering the
building fund to date:
Amount paid on architects
lees oVuVV
Entire cost of basement to
grade level ---------- 2,456.45
Amount paid on brick and
hauling same ------------ l,SS4.SO
City Water Works, cutting in
for water ---------------- lS.UO
Paid for labor on walls------ 23l.35
Freight on builders cement
Il carl ------------------ l9b.O0
Zinc shingles (paid by ladies) 790.13
Total cost Of material and
laDOr -@O,VtO.io
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

New York. Oct. "a. Two men IN
the flowing robes OF prl,/.s walked
off steamer with forty bottles OF
liquor concealed In their costumes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
EXPECT BRING IN
SIXTH PRODUCER
THIS AF FTERM0ON
Plug In NIohIos No. J Drilled Out
Friday; Company Expects An
other Big Producer From
Magnolia Offset
SUNRAY FINDS SAND.
REPORTED HERE TODAY
Area Of Proven Territory VIII BE
Extended. indications Now; Drill.
Ing on holmes et al. Well
20 start Soon.

Slated TO be the sixth big pro-
Queer In the Grady county shallow
gas field. tho Nichlos No. 3, Far.
wen. In the northeast OF the north.
east OF the southwest OF section
2G.5n-Sw. will be- brought In this
afternoon. according 10 an official
OF the Nlchlos OH and Drilling com.
pany.
The plug was drilled out ycster-
day and was being baIlcd this NOR
ming. Drlllera expect TO bring the
well IN some time this afternoon.
Indications. according TO the official
OF the company. point To one OF the
biggest producers In the field. This
well Is an offset to Magnolia No. 1.
Il was reported here this morning
that the Sun.Ray, in the southwest
Of the southwest OF the southwest.
section 2i-5S. had reached a sand
which they expected to test today.
Tho extent OF the sand and the
depth OF the well could not Ne
learned here this morning. This
well Is being drilled by LeMaster
ct al.
II the Sun-Ray proves to be
producer. the area Of proven terri
tory will be extended considerably.
II was reported on the streets of
the city this morning that an oil
sand had been found in one OF the
wells being drilled In the Grady
county field. This report could not
be certified. however.
New Derrick Up.
The derrick on the Holmes. Whar-
ton and Allen location. northwest Of
the southwest of the southeast of
section 12-5n-Sw, Chickasha field.
has been completed and drilling will
start on or about October 30, A. A.
Holmes stated today.
Contract for the drilling has been
awarded to Dalton Brothers, who
have been operating In the Duncan
field and in whose honor the town
of Dalton City was named. They
drilled in the large producer known
as the Dalton City we'll In the Dun
can field. A rotary rig will be used.
The contract depth Is $500 feet.
Tools will be moved in next week
and the drillers plan to spud in
early the following week. This To-
cation is located two miles north
east of the Nichlos discovery well,
and is on the Dan Stephens farm.
LeMaster Down 1900 Feet.
LeMaster, Muse ct all, drilling on
the j. NJ. Pendley farm, section
14-4-S, are down 1900 feet in good
formation. The lease on which this
well is being drilled is a part of
the Il. A. Rockhold-A. B. Cook block.
This location is four miles north Of
the Nichlos No. 1.
Jiggs No. on the Mills-Lorensen
lease, section 22-5-S, is down around
800 feet but was cased off. The
formation at present is blue shale
and the driller states the log to
date is very promising.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

The estimate Of the earth's fertile
regions in square miles is 2S,a69,2 200,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
Roach Outstanding Star.

Continued on page two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from tho United Press Asso.
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Tonight and Sunday. partly cloudy
10 cloudy; colder Sunday.
Local Temperature.
Maximum u. Minimum ic.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

lation of 2O,0OO,Ooo (including New
York, Chicago and rhiladelphia), OH
cinl and estimated figures show de
crease in arrests for drunkenness from
3lH,Si2 in 1917 to 100, ,76S notwith
standing bad booze, temporary indi
vidual hard drinking and zcn tc
jug all intoxicated people.
FROM various sources it is estimate,
there were 20.000.00 drinkers in tn,
United States before tho country wen
dry. Of this number there arc 800
GOO who drink occasionally now. ant
another million of old drinkers who i'm
blhc whenever they can get it,
The Ycar 1921 was tho hcalthicst IL
the United States, according to figure.
submitted by thirty y-scvcn leading in
surancc companies.
Tho figures for the first ten month,
indicate n lowering of tho death rat,
among rolicyholdcrs from 9o IN 1926
to S.2l in 1921.
More prosperous and non drinking
Americans wcrc able to afford au.omo
hilcs, with tho result Of II per cent in
crease in death from automobile acci
dents
The thirty-scvcn companies supply
ing these figures transact about 30 pcr
cent Of tho life insurance business OF
tho COuntry
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Frcling|huyscn Assaulted
Sy Jersey Wet Leader

William r. Stewart, president Of tho
Ant Dry League of New Jersey. issued
statement yesterday in which he
charged that United States Senator ,Jo-
Scph s. frclinghuyscr, of New Jersey
"rlthcr dishonesty suppressed a pet-
ton signed by $4,000 or more Now Jer-
soy Voters or waS responsible for such
Eross carclcssncss as to prove himself
unworthy of being a member Of the
United States Senatc.'
The petition to which Mr. Stewart
referred is said to have been one
signed by $4,000 opponents of prohi-
btion, calling upon Senator'S Frcling-
huyscn and Edge, and New Jerseys
twelve Congressman, to vote for mod
ihcation Of the Nolstcad act The modi-
tication asked for the restoration Of
beer and light wines.
Mr.. Stewart made public correspond
rnce from Senator Frcinghuyson's q
fee to the effect that the petition +.
question was lost One Of the lette.s
from Mr.. Frelnghuysen secretary
said, it is asserted. that the petition
had never been brought to tho ut.
tcntion of the Senator, although the
package containing it had been re-
cciptcd for by stenographcr in his
of ice.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Complaining Husbands
Conspiracy Case Fails
Princes Charge Against Alicna-
ton Defendant. Judge and
Detective Dismissed

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Jan. l4-Town
Justice Andrew j. Soaring to-day dis
missed charges of conspiracy brought
by Joseph Prince. of New York City.
against County Judge Howard Jctfrevs.
Of Toms River; Edward l.. Holland. of
Point Pleasant; the SCHNEIDER Detective
Agency of New York. and Charles Pa
terno. Prince recently brought suit
for 100000 against Palermo for the
alleged alienation of Mrs. Princes af-
fcctions
Prince complained that as a result
Of a conspiracy he was taken witho out
warrant on July l6 last from Point
Pleasant, n. j.. to Toms River. and
there held from p. m. to .. m with
out being allowed bail or given an op-
portunity to communicate with his at
torney. He said that he had been en-
ticed while in bathing suit to the
home of Holland, believing that he
went there to discuss the relations said
to have been existing between Mrs.
Prince and Palermo.
Patcrno appeared at the Holland
home, Prince declared, and afterward
Judge Jeffreys and Detectives Schind-
Ter and Schlossbcrg arrived Palermo.
he asserted. said to SCHNEIDER: "Heres
your man. arrest hins.
Justice Soaring. in dismissng the
case, said that the evidence did not
warrant holding the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Forbes U pholds
4. S. Control
I'm Philippines
Insists the People Of Islands
Are MOI Yet Ready for
ScIf-Covcrnmcni; Bishop
Brent Agrees With Him
Present Status Is Best
Filipinos Must Have Time
10 Absorb tho Powers
Now Given TO Them

Bishop Charles ". Brent and w
Cameron Forbes, former Governor
General of the Philippines, speaking
on the Philippine question at lunch
con at the University Club yesterday
expressed the opinion that tho people
of The islands were not yet ready for
self government.
Mr.. Forbes suggested as the best
method Of dealing with the subject the
Republican Administration policy OF
training the Filipinos gradually for
government and the careful in
spection and selection Of men for posi-
tIons of responsibility lie and Gov
crnor General Wood, he said. were in
agreement that there should be con
tinuancc of the present status until
tho Filpinos had time to absorb the
powers now given them.
Bishop Brent, once head of tho
Philippine diocese, was sure Of two
points America will not rclnuuish
her responsibility until it is fulfilled
and Will not accept esponsibiity with
out authority.'
Tribute to Forbes
rcfaclng his remarks with tribute
o the work of Mr.. Forbes and Gov
crnor General Wood, Bishop Brent en-
Yhasaed three points
"'melica has determined the true
attitude Of a strong to weak people.
If the traditions Of the relationship be-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

rules supplant on
The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
17,5OO,OOO
Quit Drinking,
In Two Years
Haynes Reports Liquor Bill
Of Nation Has Decreased
S2.OOO.OOO.OOO Within
Period Of Twelve Months
10000 Arc Indicted
Federal Statistics Show That
2I,OOO We're Convicted:
Fines Total $57, 100000

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia. Two years
Of prohibition have caused 1880, 900
former consumers to abandon drink
ing and the entire drink bill Of the
nation has decreased $2.00O,OOO, 900 a
year, according to Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes, who o-day issued
a long compilation of "Facts. figures
and statements" with which he marks
the second anniversary Of enforce
ment.
"Only Is per cent of former drink
ers arc drinking now and these are
drinking but ) per cent Of the guam
tity Of liquor that was formerly con-
sumed, he said Prohibition cost the
government an cstima,ed total of Sc
274,523.A7. he announced. Assess
amount TO S57 7,500.0 600. OF these as
sessmcnts approximately $4,000, 900 has
been collected.
950,000 Gallons Seized
Mr.. Haynes lists the entire seizures
at 'oo.onO gallons OF distilled spirits
and wine. while the estimated value Of
property seized during the year. not
including property levied for payment
of taxes nor dstillery apparatus or
other property destroyed, is Sl2.9O7.-
$3.50. The miscellaneous property
seizcd was 600 automobiles, forty boats.
t"enty-six wagons and carriages. forty
flve horses and mules, one acroplanc.
five motorcycles, $500 in cash. ten
tracts of land and -evcn stocks of mer
chandise.
The number Of Federal indictments
rs estimated at 10000; pleas of guilty,
10000; number of convictions, 81 900;
acquittals, $50. Others of the facts
and figures offered by, the Commits
sloner are:
Last years importation onc-half of
per cent of the total consumption of
liquor in America the year before pro
hbiton
Arrests for drunkenness decreased
60 per cent.
Liquor Withdrawals reduced SO per
cent
Another result: Official chemists re-
port only per cent of all LIQUOR seized
ard examined to-day is fit to drink.
Upward Of 300 brewers indicted and
some have gone to Jail. Others on the
way.
Arrests for Drunkenness
Manufacturers of whisky from d.
yerted alcohol have been prosecuted.
Evidence has been gathered covering
two sources of supply, counterfeit
stamps and methods of vending the
liquor. Niolators, high and low, arc
feeling the effect of the law.
In hfty-nne cities, with a population
OF 10000 or over. and combined popu
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Is Isaac Izzy's Cousin?
kinship Claim Fails to Halt Ar
rest on Rum CHARGE

Isaac Schlanger was arrested yestcr-
day charged with selling whisky to
prohibition enforcement agents at his
saloon. 1873 Ridge Street. despite his
protests that he was a cousin of Izzy
Einstein, whose disguises have made
him famous as a prohibition enforce
ment agent.
you can't take me TO jail on such
charge" Schlanger is said to have
exrostu lated, because, you see, | am
cousin of lzzy Einstein, the great
prohibition detective"
The agents who had Schlanger in
charge promptly disproved the Einstein
theory by taking him before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock. who
sent him to Jail to await hearing. and
there he stayed until friend provided
81 600 bail