davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
INTEREST LAGs
ON WILSON FUND
FOR FOUNDATION
c. A. Dearmon. Chairman OF Wilson
Foundation In Grady Says Less
Than 500 OF $3.50 Quota Is
Raised 10 Date.

Little interest In the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation movement ~
being manifested In the city and
county. Senator c. a. Dearmon,
county director said this morning.
With quota OF $3.50. no more
than 500 has been pledged and a
lesser amount has been received by
the county director. he said. The
few contributions received TO date
range from one to ten dollars. Fear
that the county's quota will not be
raised unless more interest Is taken
in the movement, was expressed by
Mr.. Dearmon.
For the purpose of perfecting ar
rangements TO make thorough
canvas OF the business district. 4
meeting OF those identified with the
movement in the county will be held
this afternoon in the county school
superintendent's office. Canvassers
will be appointed at this meeting
and steps taken to put more enthu-
siasm in the movement in the city
and county. the director declared.
II was the hope of Foundation
workers that personal solicitation
would not be necessary, Mr.. Dear.
mon said but II is imperative since
so few understand the meaning and
purpose of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.
The Foundation is being created
by public subscription in recognition
of the national and international
services of Woodrow Wilson, form
er president. The award or awards
from the income of the Foundation
(only the interest from the money
will be expended) will be made
from time to time by a nationally
constituted committee to the indivld
ual or group that has rendered with
in specified period meritorious
service to democracy, public welfare
liberal thought or peace through
justice.
every admirer of Woodrow Wilso,
and those interested in the further
ance of human freedom and methods
for the cooperation of the libera
forces of mankind, should contribut'
to this movement" Director Dear
mon said. Lets don't let th'
county fail to do its part on
movement of this kind he con
tinued. "The quota of $3.50 woul'
have been raised two days afte
the movement was opened to cor
tributions."
The states quota is sac, 900. Twer
ty counties, according to reports
already have raised their quotas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
No Reference to Capital Ship Ratio
In Draft Of Naval Pact v. p.
Learns; 10 Provided In
Specific Figures.
BRITISH AND JAPANESE
WILL ABANDON PROGRAM
Close Relations With America and
Incorporating Attitude Toward
Germany ls oist Of PoIn.
cares Policies.

Washington. Jan. i9.-l,efsrence TO
the capital ship ratio has been elimi.
mated In the final draft Of the navy
treaty. Il was learned today by the
United Press.
The omission OF the actual ratio
was due to the sensitlyeness OF the
Japanese. the delegates OF that nation
holding that this would tend TO give
an air Of infcriorlty TO their nation.
The ratio. however. Is indirectly
provided for by specific figures on
the total tonnage. The treaty Infor-
nation as obtained by the United
Press. shows that America must
scrap 81 vessels when the treaty be.
comes effective. Great Britain is
to scrap 90 ships and Japan is.
II was also agreed by Great Britain
and Japan that those nations will
abandon thoir ship-buildlng pro-
grams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
LOWER ELECTRIC RATES.

Oklahoma City, Jan. ia rate
Of II cents per kilowatt hour for
the first 100 kilowatt hours Of elec-
tricity used per month, is provided
IN an order of the corporation COM
mission, applying to the Oklahoma
Gas and Electric company at Enid.
This represents reduction in rates
on the first so kilowatt hours, and
l2 cents for the next fifty kilowatt
hours.
The commission based its order
ON reduced cost Of fuel. The CON-
pany produced figures at the hear
ing, that operating costs had in
creased more than $4,000 during
the first six months Of 1921 over
1920
The lower rates are in effect as
of August l, 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
MERIDIAN ROAD
OFF F|C|ALS SEE
ROAD CONDITION

Many improvements have been
made on the Chickasha-Rush
Springs link of the Meridian high
way during The past year.
This was the verdict Of f. L. Pat
ten, Of Kingfisher, president of the
Oklahoma division of the Meridian
highway and other officials of the
association who inspected the road
yesterday afternoon. The associa-
tion moguls were accompanied on
the inspection tour Of the link by
j. S. Garner, representing the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
That the officials were highly
pleased with the condition of the
road, and especially the elimination
Of the Agawam sand bed, which last
year was causing motorists much
worry, was the statement made BY
Mr.. Garner after his return from
the tour.
"Of course" he said, "some criti
cism was offered but, everything
considered, the association Officials
were well pleased with the condition
of the road"
The unfavorable criticism wa
confined mostly to the width Of tn
road in places and other improve
ments that will be necessary
meet tae federal aid requirements
The Meridian highway official
who spent the night here, left thi
morning for Duncan to attend tn
highway associations meeting ther
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
STRETCH PERIOD
FOR RENEW Of
GOVT INSURANCE
Conditions Under Which War Risk
Policies May Be Reinstated Are
Outlined by Grady County
Red Cross Chapter.

Information has been receIsed by
the home service section of the
Grady county Red Cross chapter
from the Il. s. Veterans Bureau
that regulations limiting TIE time
for Reinstatement Of war risk In
surance for ex-service men to De
cember 81. 1921, have been amended
and that men who have allowed
their policies to lapse may rein
state them at any time before March
4, 1926.
Conditions under which the In
surance may be reinstated are given
as follows:
Ahle-bodied men and men who
have minor disability which does
not constitute a life risk. may rein
state until thre months after due
date of premiums by paying two
months premiums and submitting a
statement that their health Is as
good now as at the due date of the
premium which has lapsed
Able-bodled men and men who
have minor disability which does
70 constitute life risk, may rein.
state after three months and prior
to March 4, 1926 by paying two
months premium and submitting a
statement that they are in gool
health and furnishing a report OF
full medical examination.
Disabled men not including those
with minor disabilities which dc
not constitute life risks nor total
permanent disabilities may reinstate
until March 4, 1922 by paying all
back premiums with 5 percent inter
est compounded annually and sub
mittng full medical report.
The following also was received
in regard to Vocational Training:
application for training must be
made prior to December 16, 1922
men who have vocational handical
and are entitled to training under
the Federal Board should be in
formed Of the fact and must avail
themselves of this opportunity be
fore the time Is up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19


of Pawhuska and J. T. little of Mus
kogee, members of the advisory
board. The president, vice-president
and secretary-treasurer, are ex-officio
members of the advisory board.
The purpose of the association, as
outlined at the banquet here last
night, is 10 promote the interests of
Hampshire breeders in Oklahoma
and to work for the betterment of
the industry.
Seventeen were enrolled as char
ter members of the association. The
membership will be increased con.
siderably, 1t was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
co. OFFICERS FIND
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
ABANDONED IN CITY

County officers this morning re-
covered the Dodge sedan automobile
stolen last night about 8 o'clock
from ]. L. Davis, S27 Minnesota
avenue.
With its supply Of gasoline ex-
hausted the machine was found this
morning in the HOO block on South
Fourth street. 1t had not been
damaged. Z
Mr.. Davis left the machine parked
in front of his home where it was
stolen by the thieves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
Give PaIncare's Policies.

Paris. Jan. 19.-Maintenance Of
close relations with America and an
uncompromising attitude toward Ger
many are the salient features OF Pre-
mier poincare's policy as outlined
In his speech to the chamber of
deputies today.
The speech was made just before
the calling for vote of confidence
If his policies and he was wildly
cheered during the progress and at
the close of his speech.
He declared that the outstanding
necessity was to exact from Ger
many. respect for the terms of the
Versailles treaty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
JOBLESS MEN IN
IRELAND REVOLT.

Dublin, Jan. ia body of un-
employed men took charge Of
meeting which was being held at a
hall here last night, formed volun-
teer army and raised the red flag.
Despite the orders from the pro-
visional government to evacuate, the
men refused to do so and were
threatening a spread of the move
ment as others were joining their
ranks today, reports said. About
12O took part in the demonstrations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
Says People Stung.

Washington. Jan. 19-Failure to
collect the interest on $11,OOO,OO0,-
600, the allied debt to the United
States, means that the American
people must continue to pay for
Europes refusal to economize, Sena
tor Borah declared today in demand
ing that the foreign debt refunding
bill provide for the collection Of in.
terest at stated intervals, beginning
at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
MARINES SEARCH
FOR P. 0. R0BBER

Elkhart, Ind, Jan. 19-Marlnes
and postal inspectors were today
trailing the robber who stole two
registered mail pouches, containing
S500,00O in bonds last night.
The robber, after making his big
haul, returned and left 100000
worth of loot in the postoffice win
dow. The loot which he returned
was not negotiable securities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
SELLING CORN WHISKEY

In an information filed today in
county court, Sid Tyron, negro, is
charged with selling Intoxicating
liquor. At II o'clock this morning,
he had not been arraigned on the
charge.
Tryon was arrested when special
detective from the sheriffs office
went into the negro section Of the
city and purchased a small quantity
of corn liquor. Tryon was taken
into custody when the liquid fire
was delivered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
PAWHUSkA STUDENT is
CROWNED FRESHMAN QUEEN

Miss Azalia Mcdonald has been
elected queen of the freshman class
of the Oklahoma College for Won.
en-. Two of her classmates also
were. nominated for the honor and
the race was close one. Miss Nc
Donald's home is in Pawhuska.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
DOLLAR ovERcoATs APPEAR.
(By The United Press.>

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Dollar overcoats
have appeared in Chicago. Not the
clothing brand, but waxed paper
wrapper for dollar bills. This pre-
caution was taken by large de-
partment store here to prevent
spreading of disease by soiled cur
rency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
WRIGHT TO PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Jan. 19.--Major Gen.
eral William M. Wright, commsnder
Of the ninth corps area. CAL, was
relieved from his post there today
by Secretary of War Weeks and as
signed to command the Philippines
department. Wright will sail from
San Francisco on or about Febru-
uary 5.
Major General Charles B. Martin.
on duty here, will succeed him.
Wright will succeed Major Gen.
eral Francis ]. Cannon in the Philip
pines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

today. They were accompanied by q
number Of Chickasha men who are
to participate in the meetings today
and tonight when the Meridian road
is expected to be given decided
boost through Oklahoma. Officers of
the Oklahoma division are to be
elected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
BOXERS ENTERTAIN ELKS, PAVING
WAY FOR OTHER ATHLETIC CARDS
IN MAKING TO BE STAGED LATER

battling Kilrain and three local
boys. Kemp King, Roy Scott and Kid
Thompson. furnished the boxing end
Of biz program staged at the Elk
club last night
The boxing was IN no way sen
Sational. nor was Il expected TO be
suci, for the boys pltled against XII.
rain. were only pupils OF his. They
are members OF Battery II. one OF
the national guard units here and 30
through their daily workouts with
KIlrain. King went three rounds,
Scott three rounds and Thompson
four against the battler, the boxing
throughout getting good hanl
from the Bills at the end OF prae.
tlcally every round.
Klraln impreascs one as being a
very tough hoy. lie tlps the beam
AZ IA pounds aud waIie he toycd
with his sparrlng partners las,
night. he gave every evidence that.
he had a lot OF reserve that conld
be cut looae IN the event Of hls
being matched with ono his equal In
experience. weight and strength In
the ring
In short talk. KilraIn stated
that he was appearing bsfora the
Elks with the understanding that
the Elks and In fact ell logers OF
sport In Chlckasha get behind the
athletic club movement here. lie
expressed his desire to meet some
good boy in Chickasha and promised
that II the proposed event proved to
be other than Jam up card, he
himself would stand the entire ex.
pense Of staging the affair.
II was declared that two matches
have ben made, but no place de-
cided on to stage the card. These
are slated between King and Bry-
ant, to be six round affair and
Thompson and Keota in an eight
round CO.. Anadarko. u was stated
is bidding for the card, but the de-
sire was expressed to stage the
card in this city II possible.
American Legion officials were
figuring last night on staging the
card. However, it appears that TO
stage the two matches mentioned
AS the main events of card would
be mistake. Chickasha fight fans
have seen great deal Of fighting
of the class that these BOYS would
put up. They are good tough boys,
but hardly classy enought at this
time to draw a good gate, 1t is gem
orally believed. This class of fights
failed in the past to draw more
thar a mediocre crowd. However, they
NbHlu NAME Jdil up pt'ih''"i'~ ~
to card the main event Of which
should be Kilran and tough bat
tier pitted against him.
Such card would furnish fight
amusement as classy as is seen in
the state. Kilrain has expressed his
willingness to meet any man OF
his weight who can be brought into
y Chickasha ring. If the sport low
ers of Chickasha want to see the
game prosper here, they will match
Kilrain with a worthy opponent as
the main event and put the .1ys
mentioned on as preliminary and
semi-wndup. Such q card would
furnish nigh to "a to 30 rounds ol
good boxing.
|
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
DENY ITALIANS ARE
SEEKING LOANS HERE.

Rome, Jan. 19.--The semi-official
Stefani agency declares reports re-
Gently published that Italian cities
are seeking loans in the United
States unfounded 1t points out
that authorization by the Italian
government is necessary for any
such step by a municipality and
says that to date no such authoriza-
tion has been issued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
ELECTRIC 5ANeE DRIVE.

Calgary, Alberta. Jan. 19.-The
superintendent of the municipal elec-
trio light plant is planning cam
paign to put an electric range into
every house In Calgary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
HUNT CANADIAN OIL.

Grande Prairie, Alberta, Jan. 10
The opening of spring will see the
entry of some smaller companies as
competitors of the Imperial Oil CON.
pany in the search for oil in the
Pouce Coupe field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

= chiokasha people last night =
= stopped oongratulating each =
= other ON tho balmy weather the =
= clerk has been dealing out this =
= winter. The answer was cross =
= between n blizzard and hur. =
= ricane which came down from =
+ the north. The temperature was =
= 10 above. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

ground.
Twentynine aowa and two junior
yearlIng boars were sold at prices
averaging approximately ss200 per
head for the sows and $500 for
the young boars. The total receipts
Of the sale was s2.7275O. according
10 figures announced by Luther lIol-
l!ngsworta. Amber banker and clerk
Of the sale.
"LilIie Upton Tops Sale.
Lille Upton" reputed to be one
OF the best SOW In the entire 9th
ems herd. topped the sale yesterday
afternoon. She was sold TO Frank
=. Mayes. Hampshire breeder of
Pawhuska. for $500.
This animal farrowed September
l2. 1919, won the blue ribbon In
her class. together with senior
champion and grand champion at
Shreveport. La. in 1921.
The second largest amount was
paid for Pearl Amber awarded
grand championships at Hutchinson.
Kan. Oklahoma State Fair and Dal-
las Fair in 1921. She was sold to
Judge f. II. Small. of Shamrock,
Texas. for s315.
The next largest amount, $3.50
was paid for Lady Messenger sold
to L. O. Lenard. of Pawhuska A. b.
Wickizer, president of the Cameron
State Agricultural School located at
Lawton paid $l75 for virginia the
Second an exceptionally good
brood SOW.
Bidding for all four of the top
notchers was lively. Seven animals
sold at prices greater than 800.
Bears Were Not Offered.
Because of weather conditions
and the desire to bring the sale to
rapid conclusion. only two OF the
boars listed for the sale were Of
fered and sold. A few of the sows
were not placed on the block
The animals sold at the sale are
being shipped out today.
Breeders from many points In
Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas were
here to attend the sale. The list OF
buyers, as announced by Clerk Hol-
lingsworth. follows:
O.. X. Johnstone, Lawton; E. H.
Small, Shamrock, Tex; Frank r
Mayse, Pawhuska; A. e. Wickizer
Lawton; Mullens and Son, Walters;
]. w. Fish, Pocasset; S. H. Vaughn
west of Pocasset; Fred Hubbard
Chickasha; J. e. Ware, Amber; Os
car Stack, Amber; ]. E. Adams
Chickasha: L. G.. Leonard, Pawhus
ka. A. G. Welch, Chickasha; Mark
ham Foster, Chickasha; j. w. Fitch
Chickasha; r. G. Whitlow, Chick
asha: w. L. Edwards, Chickasha
j.. Nye, Amber; and F. W. Ayers
Amber. Several of these buyers pur
chased more than one animal. Witt
but few exceptions, the hogs were
purchased for foundation stock
meaning, it is said, that many nev
herds will be started in the county
Sale Success Is Opinion.
That the sale was success Il
almost every detail was the opinion
expressed late yesterday afternoo
by those who csficiated in the pre-
ject.
Auctioneers were F. H. Hulicl
of Atlanta, Ind, and e. ]. Hubbard
Of Chickasha. Fieldmen were Bel
Parr, breeder and fieldman fo
the Hampshire Advocate; GeorQ
Apple, of Mckinney, Tex. repr
senting the Breeders Gazette,
Fort Worth, and A. B. Hunter,
the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockma
Oklahoma City.
Association Organized.
The State Association of Ham
shire Breeders was organized at tt
banquet served last night in the ba
quet room OK the Early Hotel. w.
Baker, of Pawhuska, was elect'
president; E. E. Perrin, of Rec
vice-president; ]. c. Citizens,
Amber, secretarytreasurer; B.
Mullens Of Walters. Frank P. Mays
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Calico Galilei was the full namc
of the man who made us believe
that the earth goes around the sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
= . = = = = = = =
LOWEST RECORD SET.

= Oklahoma City. Jan. 10 =
= Oklahoma shIvercd today ms =
= winds from the north sent the =
= mercury down to the lowest =
= point Of the year. Oklahoma =
= city. with a recorded temrera. =
= turc Of eight above zero, report. =
= ed the lowest temperature in =
= the state. =
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q q q 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Young bittern show fear of man
two weeks after Matching,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
SAYS AeeIEs GROWING.

A. e. Wickizer, president of the
Cameron agricultural school at Law
ton, who was visitor in Chickasha
yesterday announced that his school
will open the second semester this
week with an increased enrolment,
The institution has been making
steady growth he says. Mr.. Wickizer
was formerly principal of the public
schools at Amber
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Never let an animal known his
power is the first principle taught
a circus animal trainer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Hot whisky and onions are the
only remidies an elephant will ac-
cept when sick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
HAMPSHIRE SALE
HERE PROVES TO
Be BIC SUCCESS
Citizens and sons. Of Amber. Sell 70
sows and Two Bears; "LIttls
Upton" Brings $500 and
Tops Sale Prices.
STATE ASSOCIATION
FORMED LAST NIGHT
Organization starts " Members;
Pawhuska Man 10 Chosen
Pres: Citizens Named
seoretary.Treasurer.

Despite Inclemcnt weather. y
crowd ostImaied at fully 200 people
attended the J. G. Citizens and Sons
Hampshire hog sale held yesterday
afternon at the Grady county fair
ground.
. Twenty-nine sowa and two junior
yearlIng boars were sold at prices
averaging approximately ss2.Oo per
head for the sows and $500 for
the young boars. The total receipts
Of the sale was s27275O. according
10 figures announced BY Luther IIel'
llngsworta. Amber banker and clerk
Of the sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
no THE VOTERS.

James J.. Kennedy. candidate for
township trustee on the Democratic
ticket bases his candidacy on his
previous record while holding the
same Office. from 1915 20 1919. dur
ing which he was responsible for the
erection OF several new country
schools the most notable being the
building that viii stand for years 90
come a. monument TO his ability.
the Kennedy school.
County school Superintendent r..
IT. Longfeld has said, During the
time James L. Kennedy held the of
tico Of township trustee. the schools
received better administration than
ar any other time I have ever been
connected with them"
Mr. Kennedy states that II ne Is
elected. lac viii devote six days q
week. every week IN the office "a
the Improvement Of our township.
and asserts that those who know him
realize his ability. His election VIII
be a great betterment 20 the schools
and roads of Penn township
Advertisement.