davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
IS ARRESTED As
He LEAVES JAIL
Man Goes 10 BastiIe to see Son, o.
fleers Search Home and Find un.
used still: says Has No
knowledge Of owner.

Al he was leaving tho county fall
building whore he mad visited his
son. claud Mills. one OF tho four
men arrested IN the raid by federal
and county officers. II miles south
west OF Chickasha. Wednesday after
noon, G. 4. Mills was taken into
custody by Bob Bailey. deputy
United States marshal.
When Deputy Marshal Bailey and
other officers searched Mills homo
at 1921 South Fourth street. they
found an unused still IN the attic.
OF the house and a metal worm un.
der the house they said. They were
returning to the shoriffs office with
the seized property whom they met
Mills leaving the building. He was
taken before the United States com.
missioner where he made bond In
the amount OF $500 for appearance
10 answer TO a charge OF violating
the national prohibition act by hav.
Ing unlawful possession OF property
for the manufacture OF Intoxicating
liquor" Date for the preliminary
hearing In the case Is set for De-
ccmber 90
Deputy Marshal Bailey said this
morning that Mills told him he did
not know tlt still was on his prem.
ises. that II did not belong TO his
son.
Tho unused still was found In a
carton which was addressed 10 q.
NJ. Grain. 1924 Soith Fourth Sc sel.
Chickasha, Okla. This address was
written on label on which was
printed Home Manufacturing CO.,
Chicago. I'LL"
Deputy Marshal Bailey declared
this morning that thorough lnves-
tigation Of the shipping of the car
ton will be made: that a charge
against the manufacturing company
probably will be filed II IL is found
that the company shipped the still.
Burdett Makes Bond.
When arraigned In the u. s. com.
missioner's court Thursday after.
noon. Clarence Burdett, one OF tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
nv HENRY n. FARRpIL,

United Press Staff Correspondent
Louisville. Ky. Dec. S,-The mogula
OF the mai,rs have left Louisville,
hui have taken most everything elss
In the line OF zeal baseball class that
the minor league owners had 10 ~.
fer at their annual auction,
This years session OF tho National
association convention was urevent'
ful In the extreme. With the oxcep.
tion OF buying Of The best players
the minors had to offer. the Louis.
Vile meeting was mostly convcrsa.
ilon, with little action.
Al Tcarncy. president Of the West.
crn league. was signed for five years
after objections 10 enact clause In
the contract previously offered him
hid been llet. Tearney did not want
matters left so that n majority or
club owners could remove him whom
ever they wished. As for Judge
iandIs' demand that the pool evil
In baseball be removed, there was
no action taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
CITY sH|vERS IN
WINTER WEATHER.
Mercury Drops Over 10 Degrees Dur
ing Night: Spring Turned to
Near Blizzard: Plenty OF
Coal Is Available.

Winter weather made It's formal
debut In Chickasha last night. and
today the mercury lurked around
the 30 degree mark.
Yesterday was o comparatively
warm day and almost everyone for
got his oyercoat-he didn't need H..
This "spring weather" lasted only a
short time. however. the cold wind
reaching the city last night shortly
after IL o'..ock.
There Is plenty OF wind accompa'
nying the cold spell. adding to the
dlscomforts OF the day.
Temperature here yesterday, ac'
cordIng to information from the To-
cal office OF the weather bureau, was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
WOODY WILL HAVE ABUNDANCE OF
MATERIAL FOR POWERFUL ELEVEN
NEXT YEAR; VERDEN STAR COMING

With the cutrain down on the 1922
football season, Chickasha fans are
now beginning to think of Chickasha
HIS prospects for next year
Little argument is required to
make one believe that Coach Charles
Woody will have another winning
eleven next season. There will be
an abundance of material left over
from this season in addition to the
large array of gridsters who will give
the veterans a hard run.
Here are some Of the gridiron war
riors who will be fighting for a place
on the 1923 machine: Bond, half
back; DeKinder, end; John Minnett,
end; Mead, halfback, center or end !;
Belcher, halfback or quarterback; /;
Hopkins, halfback or quarterback !;
Harrington, fullback, halfback or end I;
Hill, tackle; Wade, end; Penny,
guard; Bell, guard; Brown, guard !;
"A. Robinson, guard; Whitson, center,
and several others.
Prospects for mex tseason we're
made much brighter with the an
nouncement that Jerry Youatt, the
small but powerful halfback, and
Howard Elliott, crack end, may be
back next season. And, too, there's
Roy Scott, star tackle or backfeld
man from the junior high school
eleven; Jimmie Walcott, another star
of the junior team; Stribbling and
several others from Coach Shockley's
aggi egation, who will be formidable
candidates for berths on the c. H. S.
eleven next season.
Who Will Succeed Roach?
If all indications develop into real
ity, the filling of the gap left vacant
by Diamond Roach, Indian fullback,
may not causes Coach Woody great
amount Of trouble. "Tubby" Bond,
all-conference halfback and one Of
the greatest backfield men in the
state during the season just closed,
developed some kicking and passing
ability this year. He can fill the
fullback berth very satisfactorily.
But competition for the fullback
position may keep the fleet-footed
"Tubby" at halfback. Austin Wilson,
the big speed demon from Verden,
has announced that he will enter the
Chickasha high school after the close
of the first semester of this year or
at the opening of the 1923-24 term.
Wilson, son Of County Jailer Bob
Wilson, was fullback on Coach Pat
Verden team during the sea-
son which ended Turkey day and,
it was his first season in
football, he proved to be nothing
short of a "whiz.'
Wilson can dash 100 yards in less
than II seconds; he has weight, an
educated toe and he passes well.
With some special coaching he
should develop into real star next
rear.
Two vacancies must be filled in
he backfield. Coach Woody must
ind a quarterback. Hopkins, Bel
her and "Jada' DeKinder will be
.vailable for this job. Any one of
his trio would fill the position well.
Must Have Another Tackle.
Right now it appears that Coach
voody's principal worry next year
nil be the selecting of tackle to
III the vacancy left by Henry Min
EFT Roy Scott, the hard-working
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
President Puts
Big Program Up
to Legislators
CONTINUED from page one.)

1--WE would rejoice to help re-
habilitate currency systems and IA
cilitate all commerce which does
not drag us to the very level of
those we seek to lift up the presl-
dent said. He urged law for reg
istration of aliens, for some of them
are abusing American hospitality,
he said.
There Is the recrudescence Of
hypenated Americanism," he warned.
In this connection the president
said, there Is q crying need for
Americans to set an example to i'm
migrants, by respecting the laws,
and from that he plunged into dis
cussion of the prohibition problem.
A liberal policy towards education;
a constitutional amendment against
child labor; another amendment to
prevent issuance of tax exempt Sc
curities; additional aid for reclama.
ton and irrigation projects; hand
ling of the problems of forest fires
to save timber; study of the wide
spread in costs between producer
and consumer wit ha suggestion
that congress look into cooperative
buying as remedy.
Turning at the close of his address
to the foreign problem again. Mr..
Harding appealed for the ratification
by all powers concerned of the four
power pacific treaty and the other
pacts growing out of the Washington
arms conference and suggested that
the four-power treaty might be ex.
tended to the whole world as a
means of preventing war.
The president pointed to the Wash
ington arms conference, to the recent
Tacna-Arica conference and to the
Central American conference now sit
ting in Washington as evidences of
Americas desire to promote inter-
national understanding.
AS parting word r. Nr. Clemen.
ceau, who wants the tr 1artite de.
fensive alliance between France. the
United States and Great Britain rati-
fled, Mr.. Harding said:
treaties of armed alliances can
have no likelihood of American sane
tion, but we believe in respecting
the rights Of nations in the value of
conference and consultation, in the
Of the leaders of ma
tions looking each other in the face
before resorting to arms"
In brief reference to the coal
and industrial strikes, labor and
capital, saving that Tabor was in
sistent on holding to the war heights
(of wages) and needless forces of
reaction sought the pre-war levels"
1e declared the two strikes "had no
excuse for their beginning and less
for their delayed settle
nent.''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
MAJOR MOGULS LEAVE LOUISVILLE
AND TAKE ALONG ALL THE MINORS
HAD TO OFFER IN DIAMOND TALENT

william Klsppcr. barred as prcsl.
dent OF the Portland club. was To
have his case decided at the meet.
Ing Just adjourned. hut nothing was
done. Keeper threatened legal 70.
prisals.
The board OF administration "a sIt.
ting In the cases OF O'Mara. Crum
and Steele. who jumped their Indian.
apolls contracts and have now ap-
piled for rcadmiasion 10 organised
baseball.
A change was made In the Western
league circuit. Muskogee replacing
Sioux City.
Carl East. leading hitter OF the
Western league last season. was
bought from the Wichita club by
Minneapolis Of the American assocla'
tion. The price was said to have
been $4,000.
The 1923 meeting OF the minors Will
be held In Chicago II the majors
are meeting there about this time
OF year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

quartet arrested IN the raid In tho
southwestern part OF the county
Wednesday afternoon. made 1850
bond for appearance Tor preliminary
hearing December IL. nurdett. to.
scihor with Claud Mills. IN charged
with violating the national prohibi.
tion act. Claud Mills has made
$500 bonds for appearance Dec. ~.
Charges OF unlawful possession
were placed In county court against
Paul Johnson and John Young.
johnson has been released on bond.
Young was stiIl being held In jail
this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
Baylor Is Declared
Unethical at Meet
of S. w. Conference

IVY tN* tNIt*A w.
Dallas. Texas. Dec. s.-Thc South
western Conference which had It's
annual session here yesterday, ruled
thai Baylor University, Waco. Texas.
was uncthical IN It's dealings With
Phillips University. Enid. Okla. and
baylor was ordered TO refund 10
Phillips the difference between the
gate receipts aud the expenses OF
the trip TO Enid.
The case IN question was whore
baylor sent members OF lta second
squad TO play Phillips, when Phil.
lps had advertised first string play.
crs. Baylor's representatives all
we're eligible under conferences
rules. and Baylor testified that u
was well within Its contract when
II sent the team 10 Phillips.
DR.. u. A. Wellman. OF Phillips,
who appeared before the conference
said that an inestImable harm had
been done athletics at Enid by Bay.
lors action. as they had advertised
The first string team.
The conference also ruled that all
men who had taken part IN the
game with Phillips should be charged
with ono years participation In
sports.
Texas Christianity University OF
Fort Worth. was unanimously voted
into the conference. and the meeting
closed when the official Southwest.
crn conference title was awarded 10
Baylor.
Motions were made TO suspend
Southern Methodist University from
the conference. but the call for vote
lacked two OF being the quota neces-
sary and the motion was lost. s. NJ.
u. was alleged TO have violated
eligibility rules.
The conference viii meet In Dal-
las next season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
Football Wins in
Northwestern Uni
as Faculty Votes
Wy The United Prcs.)

Chicago. Dec. S.-Football remained
king OF sports at Northwestern uni
verslty today. following the refusal
Of the faculty. by close vote. TO
adopt resolutions aimed to ban the
gridiron game.
The defeated resolutions branded
football as huge financial scheme
which is running colleges and en-
croaching on educational interests"
II demanded that game schedules
be shortened; that paid coaches be
eliminated; that admission prices be
reduced to % and so cents, and that
students have complete control OF the
squad and conduct of the game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
BAD SEASON FOR DEER
IN TEXAS THIS YEAR
(By The United Press.)

Weatherford, Texas, Dec. SITS a
bad season for deer in Texas. First
one of the gentle beasts is run to
death by flivver and now comes
the report that another has been
killed with pocket knife.
O'Neal DENLY, student at local
college, claims he and party of
friends recently fell in behind
pack of hounds chasing deer; that
none of the party had a gun, but
that after the deer had been chased
until exhausted he slit the deer's
throat with pocket knife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent,

tiiy The United rfesl
New York. Dec. b.-princcton. with
an established championship Of the
Big Three" has as good claim as
any other eleven for the football
championship OF the East
Looking over the schedule which
the Tigers went through without be.
Ing defeated. perhaps they have the
bcst claim on the title.
Cornell. beyond doubt. has won.
derful team. but the lthacans had no
opponent on their schedule 10 class
with Chicago. Yale and Harvard.
Lafayette and Washington and JEFF.
ferson also had fine football ma
chimes, but until both institutions es.
tablish tho threoyear rule OF clIgi-
bility there will always be some sen.
timent against chasing them with
other teams who work under the
handicap OF freshman rule.
In many ways Princeton had q
most remarkable team In 1929. II
looked like the blossom OF n bust In
late September. but II bloomed into
one OF the greatest OF the many
great oleyens that have carried the
Orange and Black colors.
Before each OF the big games the
critics predicted that Princeton
should not win, but they probably
would.
The spirit OF the Princeton team,
that never admitted defeat. even
when the evidence was powerful at
hand. is worded on a sign posted In
the Tiger clubhouse:
"A team that won't be beaten can't
be beaten"
The Tigers have been called arch.
opportunists, eternal vigilants and
champion fuckers. Everything fits
them but the luck accusation.
The breaks did come for Princeton
In Chicago and Harvard games and
they didn't waste one chance to
score. When the opportunity came
they made the best OF II. The luck
all went against them in the Yale
game, but they won because they got
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
2 3A;ss2S|Zs@4 396ggs 9A;ss2S|Z|s

only one chance 10 score aud they
scored on that ono chance.
Princeton had no outstanding stars
at the start OF the season and per.
haps the Tigers will ant have rcprc-
sentatIon on all tho AllAmotlcan
eleyens. but after watching that team
play no one VIII deny that 1T WAS
A TEAM.
After what he did this season BIll
Roper will have 10 be recognized M
a great coach. In the last four years
Harvard hasn't been able 10 beat the
Tigers and Harvard is generally rec.
ognIxod as having the greatest foot.
ball system IN the country. The
houghton style OF play IL obviously
superior 10 yale's, but II does not
seem TO work against a team that
won't be beaten"
Harvard accused the Tigers OF
playing dirty football In 1921 and
1929. II there Is any strain like that
In the Princeton players. II must get
itself out against Harvard. because
none OF Il has been apparent In other
games.
Princeton admittedly plays hard
football, II runs hard and II tackles
hard, but that is part OF the game.
In the game against Yale. pink"
Baker. the great Princeton tackle,
had a chance to throw Charley
0'Hearn for n dirty fall. O'IIean Is
so fragile that he might have been
knocked out for the rest of the sea.
son with a heavy fall. Baker. how
ever. didn't throw him. lie just
grabbed and held him.
Some stories are being told about
the horrible language that Princeton
used against the Chicag oplayers last
year and how rough work knocked
out so many OF the Chicago eleven.
II will be recalled. however, that
several of the Princeton men were
practically lost for the season in that
game. so II Chicago was being
roughed they weren't taking II like
little lambs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
WOULD INCREASE ARMY.
(By The United press.)

Washington, Dec. 8. = Americas
army should be increased from it's
present size of $4,000 officers and
men to 10000, General Pershing,
chief of staff of the army, declared
today in his annual report. This lat
ter force is necessary to meet a
sound policy of national defense, he
declared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
sMACKOvER FIRE
COSTING FORTUNE

Eldorado. Ark. Dec. s.-f'ive great
pools OF crude oil. comprising over
half a million barrels. located In the
middle Of the new gusher field OF
South Arkansas. near Smackovcr.
were seething mass OF flames to-
day.
Tho giant conflagration has ragged
since late yesterday. when huge
oil pit OF the North American oil
company was set afire by holt OF
lightning. Efforts early today TO
sIphon tho pits proved fruitlcss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
Local Attorney Is
Sitting as Special
Referee in Hearing

With Attorney J. ID. Carmichael.
special referee. presiding, trial OF
the J. ID. Sugg VIZ. c. u. Campbell
ease Is under way In federal court
here.
The case involves n deed to con.
siderable property and requires an
accounting which IL now being
made. Ben +. Johnson was code
fendant in the original case but he
did not contest tho contentious OF
the plaintiff.
Mr.. Sugg Is being represented by
Judge Frank NJ. Bailey Mr. Camp.
bells attorneys are Melton and
Melton.
The lady bird" beetle Is rich
orange or yellow and polka dotted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

The annual bean crop in the United
States would make a pile higher
than the Woolworth building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

around ~ degrees. Thih rise IN the
temperature came after the rain. and,
NJ. q. IIarndcn. county farm agent,
dcciardc. robbed the ground OF some
OF the moisture obtained from tho
rain.
Coal Wagons Busy.
In tho wake OF the cold spell which
struck the city iast night coal dolly.
cry wagons we're busy today.
One dealer declared this mornig
that while busines was good. ma
jorlty OF the residents OF the city
had coal IN their bins and the de.
mand for coal Is not as large as that
which sometimes accompanies win
ter's first near blizzard.
There Is plenty OF coal available
here. II was learned in survey made
today. Most OF the dealers declared
that their supply is lareg and that
severe blizzard of two or three
weeks would be required to ex-
haust the supply. Many shipments
OF coal have been received here dur
ing the past four weeks, 1t was
learned.
Prices today ranged from $3.50 TO
S14.75 per ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

Beetles attack the entire bean
plant, dcmolishing stalk and pod.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
POMERENE BILL
THROUGH SENATE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-CUnited
Press)-The Pomerene corrupt prac-
tices act passed the Senate today
without record vote.
II limits expenditures OF Senatorial
candidates in the general elections
to $40 900 and candidates for the
House 20 $4,000.
The Edge amendment to the
Pomerene bill which would lift the
bars on the amount OF money which
would be expended in newspaper ad-
vertising was voted down by the Sem
ate.
Senator Dillingham;, Vermont.
chairman OF the privileges and cleo
lions committee announced the APP
pointment OF a special sub commit
tee to frame permanent corrupt
practices legislation which would
include primary elections. He said
this committee must report back to
the Senate by January 1, 1928.
The Pomerene bill is temporary
legislation 10 apply TO the fall cleo
lions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
RADIO SECRECY
In IA YEARS
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
NEW YoRK-It took John Hays
Hammond Jr. ID years to perfect his
device which he says win permit
radio communication.
Only after years OF testing and
research has he succeeded in pro-
ducing an apparatus which has been
found practical in tests by the war
and navy departments and by Off
cials of one Of the largest American
radio companies.
A bulletin issued by Hammond
attributes these advantages to the
inventions:
/. 1t affords absolutely private
communication, since no other sta
ton can pick up the private message
unless specially equipped.
2. It will allow a large number
of stations to communicate over a
limited. number OF wave lengths.
3. Accidental interference from
other stations is reduced.
4. Static troubles are diminished.
Any station trying to listen in on
a message broadcast by the Ham
mond system, says the inventor.
would receive only a tumble of
sounds that could not be translated.
Several code and phone conversa-
lions can be carried oniRt the same
time through this instrument, and
no interference Is noticed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Travel as friendly man wherever
you go; make new friends; trust men
as often as possible; be glad at every
glow OF kindly feeling that warns
your heart; look for good and not
for evil in all kinds and conditions
of men. Find out their best thought
The humblest may teach you some
thing. Praise whatever is good
Carry the signs Of a new free mas
onry. You shall make fast the ties
which bind the world you shall put
an end to war.-Charles F. Dole.
How many different kinds OF
friends there arel They should all
be held close at any cost; for, al
though some are better than others
perhaps. a friend of whatever kind
is important. and this one learns as
he grows older.--John d. Rookie
Teller. aF
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
FOOD RI0TING
STIRS GERMANY
One Woman Killed; Work
ers Loot Mill and Seize
Supplies
SMASH WINDOWS
OF MANY STORES

BERLIN, Sept. 2-CUnited Press
One woman IS dead and severa
are badly injured while many others
are recovering from slight wounds
received in food riots of wives OF
workmen in the Industrial town OF
Eberswalde.
The riot in the town. which IS one
hour by train from Berlin was
prompted by the inability Of the
Hupferhammer factory to pay work.
ers over 800 marks for their weeks
wages. because the banks had failed
to deliver sufficient paper money TO
pay them off at the regular rate.
The scarcity Of paper is prevalent
all over Germany.
Workers stormed shops. demand
ing that merchants reduce their
prices. They smashed windows of
grocery and clothing stores, selling
vegetables. meats and other com
modities. In order to quell them
the police were obliged to fire vol
ley. Using blank cartridges, failed
to have any effect so they tried
bullets. firing low and generally in
juring the feet of the riotersl
In the neighborhood of Ebers-
waldo. orchards were entered and
stripped. a mob stormed a mill on
the outskirts of the town and looted
grain stocks. A freight station In
the village yielded 10000 pounds Of
potatoes and 10000 pounds Of corn.