davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
CHANGE LECTURE:
DATE FOR JONES
Austin Announces Postponement on
Account OF Political Meeting
Dangers TO America Pointed
Out Last Night.

The lecture which was 10 be given
by DR.. Granville Jones at the o. c. W.
this evening has been postponed TIL
tomorrow evening and the lecturer
will remain In the city one more day.
finishing his engagement Friday eve.
Ming. it was announced by President
Austin this morning.
Realizing that many OF our peo-
pie will want to hear Mr.. Haskell
and Mr. Ferris this evening and be-
lieving that everybody should have
an opportunity to hear the next lee.
ture that Dr. Jones will give. We
decided ii would be best to call off
the program for tonight" said MIR.
Austin.
The subject OF the lecture tomor.
row evening will be, "The Oppor-
tunities OF America" which follows
the discussion OF Dangers to Amer.
lea" by DR.. Jones last night. Amer
lea has many problem and our peo.
pie will solve them" the speaker
said. Il have an abiding faith that
we shall be equal to every task I'M
posed upon us. We have the ques-
tion of labor and capital, transpor-
tation, taxation and many others, but
this evening / present only two Of
these problems" In the opinion of
DR.. Jones the greatest menace to
America grows out of foreign inn
migration which he insisted should
be absolutely stopped.
"The seeds Of Bolshevism and all
the radjcalism that seeks to destroy
our government have come from for
eign countries with the flood of inn
migration that has poured in upon
u.s. the speaker declared. RED
radicalsm is trying to bore in and
destroy the American labor move
ment and TO overthrow our institu-
tions. We must shut off this in.
vasion of America or suffer the con-
sequences"
The other danger which was only
briefly touched upon by Dr. Jones
was crime and disrespect for law
There is only one way to meet this
problem he asserted, "and that is
by standing firmly for law and re-
speft for law. 1t cannot be done by
mob violence, which only makes mat
ters worse, or by secret societies.
We must line UP in the open for law,
supporting our officers when they
do their duty and kicking them out
when they don't"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
DAUGHERTY SURE
DRY RULING RIGHT
Test Case Expected to Be Filed by
Foreign ship Owners Before
End of Week in Federal
Court.

Washington, Oct. 11.--An effort by
foreign ship owners to set aside
that part of the Daugherty ruling
which bars from the three.mile linn
it all foreign vessels with liquor
aboard, is momentarily expected by
the treasury and juustice depart
ments here.
Confident the ruling will be held
valid by the supreme court, Attor-
ney General Daugherty has ex-
pressed his intention to stand to the
fullest extent with any persons who
will bring the matter before the
courts.
Representative Of foreign ship
operators are preparing in behalf OF
all a single test case which may be
presented to the federal court for
the southern district of New York
before the end of the week, accord
ing to advices reaching here.
No doubt is felt by Daugherty
that the ruling is alright in every
respect. So far as American YES
sells are concerned, the status of
liquor aboard them seemed to be
definitely settled and the ruling to
have been completely accepted by
American ship owners.
Reports OF intentions by foreign
governments to protest to the Amer
lean government continued to reach
Washington. but no official repre-
sentations have yet been made. 1t
was learned that official notification
Of the ruling was given to every
embassy and legation here Monday.
The reactions of the foreign gov.
ernments to the ruling are watched
with interest by officials here. but
few believe that protests will be OF
any avail. In international law the
foundation of the ruling seems Sc
sure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
NEAR EAST WAR
CLOUDS SCATTER
SIGN PROTOCOL
Final Session Of Mudanla Meeting
Lasts Only Few Minutes While
Allied and Turkish Chiefs
Afflx Signatures.
EARLY CALL FOR PEACE
CONFERENCE EXPECTED
Armlstlee Terms Said TO Be Limit
Of Concessions Western Powers
Willing TO Make-rem-
porary Status Fixed.
By EDWARD j. BING.
Omitted Press Staff Corrcspondent)

'AhtttN fAfhN IAaAh '#NAAfnItHN'hfff
Mudanla. Oct. 1.-THE Near East.
crn armistlce was signed by the
allies at G:S5 this morning.
The final meeting OF the Mudania
conference lasted but ten minutes.
Journalists were called into the
room while the allied generals and
lsmet pasha. representative of the
Turkish nationalIsts. fixed their sig.
natures TO the protocol.
The armistlce terms represented
the utmost concessions the western
powers would make TO the Turks
Previous to the conclusion of the
armistice parley Sir Charles Haring-
ton. British commander in chief.
notified Ismet Pasha that the pro-
iocol represented the final terms
OF the allies. as he had the back
Ing of both France and Italy.
Calling of the peace conference.
which is designed to bring perma-
nanent peace in the Near East, Is
10 come suon'
AS far as Is known. no action was
taken on the suggestion of the
French that the parley be held at
Scutari. Turkey. on November |.
Five copies of the armistice were
signed Copies went to each of the
following countries after their rep
resentative affixed their signatures;
Great Britain. France, Italy, Tur.
key and Greece.
The Turks signed at II o'clock
last night.
The essence of the armstice fol-
lows:
THE Greeks must evacuate
Thrace. The Hellenic army must
be out in two weeks and the civil
force shortly thereafter.
2--The Turkish gendarmerie may
enter Thrace after an allied control
Of IS days. The Turkish force of
civil police must not exceed 5000.
3-The Turks must not advance
beyond their present lines in the
lsmd neutral zone.
lin the Chanak neutral zone the
Turks must withdraw ten miles
from the British positions. Tho
British must not bring in reinforce
ments in this area.
5-The Turks guarantee to pro
tect minorities
The above will be the status in
the Near East until after the final
peace parley is held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
Two New Combines.
lBY The United Pre@.l

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 1.-Two
new combines of the transportation
unions were seen here today follow.
ing the decision of w. G.. Lee.
president of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. TO negotiate
wages and working conditions with
railroads in unison with the Order
of Railroad Conductors today.
One would be the trainmen aud
the conductors. Tho other would
comprise the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and the Switch.
mems Union of North America.
Definite statements of the stands
to be taken by the firemen and
engineers brotherhoods could not be
obtained. Warren S. Stone, presi-
dent of the engineers, and d. B.
Robertson, president of the firemen.
are in New York negotiating a wage
scale with the New York Central
railroad
The action of the trainmen and
conductors in withdrawing from the
Big Four means that the country
will not be threatened with con-
certed effort of the transportation
brotherhoods - the conductors. en-
gineers, firemen and trainmen-un-
less the big Four is reorganized.
In statement today Lee said
II feel that ] am able to get more
for my members il work only with
the conductors organization on
wages and working rules. The rail-
road labor situation with the unions
on one side and the carriers on the
other, grew too large for any one
man to handle.
ut was loaded with dynamite for
the entire nation as well as our
selves"
Lee declared that mo sane gov
ernment would permit any faction
or class to paralyze the Transports
ton business of country and there
by punish the innocent who are al
ways in the majority.
"The only way ont Of the situ'
alton was to separate" Lee con-
cluded.
The first break in the Brother
hood ranks came during the shop
mems strike Stone and Robertson
ordered individual members to
walk out whenever their lives
were endangered.
Lee contended that this left the
matter of walking out up to the
judgment OF individuals instead of
to officers Of the organizations.
Lee ordered his men to remain
at work until the law OF the train
men which provides that a strike
must be passed on by local and gen.
eral committees, had been complied
with. -
The latest break occurred Sep
tember IA, when Lee sand l.. E.
(Continued on page five.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
OPEN BREAKS IN
RAILROAD UNION
RANKS REPORTED
Tralnmen and Conductors Split With
"eIo Four"--Lee Issues State.
ment Explaining Aetlon-pe.
eldes Change for Best.
NEW ORGANIZATION IS
LAUNCHED BY CLERKS
Brotherhood Of office Employees Of
Common Carriers. 10 the Name
chosen-panoer Of Trsnspor.
tatlon TIeup tessened.

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. ii.--Opon
breaks between big railroad unions
OF the nation. heretofore closely al.
lied IN their negotiations with rail.
roads. rocked the labor world today.
Following the bolt" OF W. q.
Lee. president Of the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen from the "lilg
Four" Brotherhoods came the an
nouncemcnt OF split In the ranks
Of the brotherhood OF Railway and
Steamship Clerks. comprising clerks.
freight handlers. expressmen and
station employees.
Dissatisfied with the clerks broth
orhood. numbers OF its members
have withdrawn and organized II
new national union known as the
Brotherhood Of Office Employees OF
the Common Carriers.
"The clerks became dissatisfied
because the old brotherhood included
SO many branches OF employment
not related TO their work and de-
cided that more satisfactory results
could be obtained by forming a new
organization" H. w. Hebebrand.
system chairman of New York Gem
trail employees who belong to the
new brotherhood. said today.
The Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks has a total mem.
hership OF 100000. Its national
headquarters are In Cincinnati.
Headquarters for the new brother
hood has been established here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
TRANSP0R TATI0N WORKERS TO GO SEPARATE WAYS
Tlco Little Girls Die
When Home Destroyed

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 1.-Two little
girls were burned 10 death and an.
other seriously Injured whom the
homo OF Dr. Reb Brown. near Gates.
VILE. Tcxas, was destroyed by fire,
Il was learned here today.
EugenIa Brown and Viola Brown,
aged II and . years, respectively,
met their death In the flames and
another sister. Pearl. aged ~. was
badly burned.
DR. and Mrs Brown aud two older
children We're slightly burned In an
effort TO save Eugcnia and Viola.
Origin OF the fire has not been
discovered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
FIERY WELsHMAN
READY FOR FIGHT
British Premier Accepts Challenge
Of Enemies ard Prepares to Go
to Mat-General Election
Soon Is Predicted.
BY LLOYD NLEN.

Omitted Press Stan Correspondence j
London, Oct. Predictions were
freely made today that Lloyd George
because of opposition to his Near
Eastern policy, must face general
election on which will depend his
tenure in office as premier.
Political leaders of all shades of
opinion viewed as most significant
the statement Of the Daily Chronicle
in which was predicted that there
would be a general election before
Christmas and possibly before par
lament convenes in November
The Chronicle is governmental
organ and ardent supporter Of the
Georgian policies.
Indications wore today that the
premier does not intend to quit in
the face of well organized opposi.
ton without making fight.
The premier has already accepted
the challenge of his enemies. He
has arranged luncheon at his
home in Manchester Saturday at
which time he will make a speech
in which he will answer his politi.
cal foes and defend his policies in
the Near East.
Newspapers that hold the conf.
dence of the fiery Welshman indi-
cate that ha may resign hlIt only
in order to make an appeal to the
country for support.
The original territory Of Oregan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.

Funeral services for Omer Alex
ander Penny. who died Saturday at
Lucille were conducted by Rev H. b.
Cost of this city at the family home
near Tabler. interment occurred
here at Rose Hill cemetery. The
deceased was. born at Rolfe, Okla.
October 81, 1902. He leaves his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Penny, two
brothers. Owen and Ernest and three
sisters, Misses Beautos and Lottie
Penny, and Mrs. Baker of Byars,
Okla. He was member of the
Baptist church of Lucille.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
FIGHT COLO. FOREST FIRES.

Denver, Oct 1l.--A force of Is
men today fought forest fires rag
ing at the head of Poudre river, 70
miles north of Denver. Other fires
are burning near Telluride, Colo
in the extreme Southwestern part Of
the state. Large tracts of spruce
timber are threatened.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
ARMY DIRIeIBLE ON WAY.
CBy The United Press.)

Ross Field, Arcadia, Calf, Oct
1.-THE army dirigible C-2, COM
manded by Major Fl. A. Strauss, to-
day was humming its way east
ward, somewhere between here and
Ell Paso, Texas. The big dirigible
pulled away from the balloon field
here at S:45 p. m. last night. Major
Strauss expected to reach El Paso
about noon today and expressed
hope of making record flight to
Langley Field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

In arragon the third estate was de-
veloped as early as the third century.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso-
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

CONTINUED on page five.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Northwestern News
Thief OF
Automobile Is Held

iMinot, N, D., Sept. s.-;Les Baxter
of Sanish, charged with grand lar
ceny in. >connection with the theft of
an automobile from Leo Snippen at
Ryder, was bound over to the district
court under $4,000 bonds which he.
furnished, at the conclusion Of a pre-
'liminary hearing before Justice L. w.
Torgeson. Baxter took the stand in
his own defense atsthe preliminary
hearing. He is represented by Attor-
ney F. F. Wyckon, of StanleyA
! Sheriff Forrest Rice Of Mountrail
county recovered the automobile in
Bakers yard at Sanish. The. license
numbers had been changed on the
machine. H.. HI
According osBaxter's story on the
witness stand, he had purchased othe
car from a man who. said he was
from South Dakota, paying $3.50 for
it. He presented a bill Of sale in evil
dence, signed by two witnesses whom
he said, he did not know where to To-
cate now, they being strangers to him,
and just happening to be in the store
at the time the transaction took
place.. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

on the price of Liberty Ponds, Amer
ica's greatest and most popular in
vestment. 1t would be only natural
that these disturbances should de-
press the price Of Liberties a little;
such affect would he only temper
airy. Money is destined to be even
cheaper than it is today, and interest
rates will continue fairly low for some
time to come. This r.ea that banks
will again come into the market to
buy Liberty Bonds. These purchases
by the banks, together with the pur-
chases Of the government, must keep
the price up and quite likely force still
higher prices. Therefore. I definitely
advise readers to hold their Liberty
Bonds believing that they will ulti-
mately sell for higher prices. Be
prepared, however, for a. possible
temporary decline in order not to be
pantc-stricken if such a temporary
decline takes place.
at little over par and are callable at
par in 1888. Readers can be pretty
certain. that the bonds will be called
at that time This means that on the
18th of October in the year 1888
these bonds will sell at par. Not one
per cent above or one per cent below.
With a constant interest rate between
now and then the bonds should be at
their highest point about 1927 or
half way between now and their call
able date The same rule applies to
all of the different issues with their
various maturities. OF course. it Is
very likely that the government. will
provide some general refunding
scheme before all of the various is
sues of Liberty Bonds are due or even
callable. But if 20, such a plan will
be favorable to the holders i certain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Sawyer Bank Case
Is Under Amusement

Minot, N. D.. Sept. s.-Judge
George E. Moellring has taken under
Amusement testimony introduced in
the action started by Charles Ekstrom
and other stockholders VS.. the Sawyer
state bank, ct al and G. r. Ven Sickle
as receiver of the Sawyer state bank
and Thorwald Mostad, as receiver of
the anne institution, to show cause
why Mr.. Mostad should not be ap-
pointed as receiver OF the bank, to
succeed Mr.. Van Sickle. The latter
recently secured an injunction from
Judge John c.. Lowe, restraining
Mostad from interfering with his
(Van Sickle's) work as receiver of the
alleged insolvent institution. Previous
to that time Mostad had declined to
surrender the position as. receiver, de-
spite requests by the state bank ex-
aminer.
The action recently started by Mr..
Van Sickle in district court, seeks to
compel the defendant to come into
court and account for the assets of the
bank received by him, and report to the
court his course with respect thereto,
and to turn over to the plaintiff the
assets of the bank; it also asked that
he be restrained and enjoined from
further assuming to act as receiver of
the bank or to do anything with re-
spect to assets, except to bring them
into court for the purposes mentioned
above. and turn them owe to the
plaintiff.
Next followed the order of Judge
Moellring to show cause why Mostad
should not be appointed as, receiver.
Judge Moellring said this afternoon
that he expected to make a decision
in the matter soon. although there are
a number of technical points of law to
be considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
CANADIAN BORDER
CITIES ASTIR OVER
PRESENT CRIME WAVE

Estevan. Sask., Sept. 9.-Canada's
border cities are all astir about the
crime wave which is sweeping over
them, carrying with it exploded bank
vaults, stolen automobiles, ravished
whiskey caches, arson and various
other smaller law violations. accord
ing to reports reaching here. |
Canadian authorities are baffled
over the operations of a gang of
yeggs which are believed to head
quarter in either North Dakota or
Montana.
The marketing season for wheat
brings with it large additions to the
funds of country banks. and at the
same time additions to- the number of
rtransients who are looked upon with
favor in census years, but with mis-
givings during the rest of the de-
decade.
From all parts of the dominion
bordering along the central states of
the United States. come reports of
rihled bank vaults. and vanished
thousands, despite the elaborate po-
Icing system, overlapping, jostling
and sometimes confusing.
Garages here and there are found
in the morning with doors standing
open and an empty stall where the
night before stood a proud former
whisky six.
Estevan thus far has not been
bothered by the yeggmen. but reports
of additional daring robberies con-
tinue to reach here. At McGregor,
Man., then at Rouleau, Bromhead.
Carievale, Killarnie, Man., and Fore
most, Alberta, all with varying suc.
cess. the yegg gang has operated
and evidently departed to new fields.
The list of cases of automobile steal
ing now in the hands of the police of
the town and district is a long one. In
town and district is a long one In
addition to the number of cars which
have disappeared utterly from the
garages in Estevan. Bienfait, and
elsewhere. there have been several
cases clearly traceable to h spirit
Of vandalism and devi1try among the
youths of the villages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Shown In
~ States Tax Acreage

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. e.-North
Dakota increased the amount of it's
taxable acreage between the reports
of 1921 and 1922 by 204,200 acres.
This represents the total amount of
land in which the title passed from
the national government, the state or
the board of university and school
lands TO individual holders, thus
making it eligible to taxation.
The addition enabled most of the
counties of the state to report more
than a half million acres as taxable
while other counties increased their
acreage to well above the million.
acre mark. Ten of the ffty-three
counties reported taxing Of more than
one million acres. Mckenzie county
leading with 1,466,925, while Suits
man is second with 1%.406,74S. The
taxable acreage of the ter counties
reporting than a million fol-
lows:
Bottineau, 1862, $50; cass, $1,111,-
1877; McHenry, 1,160,877; Mckenzie,
1,466,s2 Mclean. 1,19S,669; Nor
ton. 1.167,271; Mountrail. 1,169,510;
Stutsman, 1,405,74 Ward, ~1,256,134;
Williams, ~1,259,e43. :
In the report, the smallest number
Of taxable acres is from Sioux, which
has as a part of it's territory the
Standing Rock Reservation. 1t re-
ported 231,350. The next counties in
taxable acreage Is Eddy with 387,SS2
and Foster with 405,506.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
IMPORTANT H 0
CASE In WILLIAMS
COUNTY IS DECIDED

Williston, N. D., Sept s.-North-
western Williams county, especially
the vicinities Of Hanks and Zahl. will
receive with interest the news of Dis
trict Judge George H. Moellring's re-
cent opinion here deciding the case
OF John Lyman and Irving l.. Erkie
vs: Williams county commissioners. ct
al. In which the court denies the ap-
plication of the plaintiffs for a setting
aside of an action of the commission
ers, taken some time ago by which
nine sections formerly included in
Thorstad school district No. rs we're
transferred to Barr Butte school dis
trict No. 81.
This case is not to be confused with
the recently announced action of the
county commissioners in dividing
Barr Butte scholo district, but pos
sibly grows out of that action mas
in the Barr Butte district growing
out of it's recent decrease in size are
said % be a factor behind the wish of
the plaintiffs to be returned to the
Thorstad district.
The contention of the plaintiffs was
based upon an admitted i~rregularity
in the division proceedings by which
in that no special election had been
called owing to the apparent unanim-
thy Of desire for the change at the
time the transfer was effected. In his
decision upholding the validity Of the
transfer, Judge Moellring follows a
ruling of the state supreme court in
q similar case in which the higher
boGy quotes and sutains the principle
that acts of ordinary municipal
bodies into which the people have or
ganized themselves under color of law
depend far more upon general
acquiescence than upon the legality of
their action OF the existence of every
condition precedent prescribed by the
statutes under which they organize
and act" !. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
PREFER OFFICES
TO SCHOOLROOMS

Considering the small salaries paid
to school teachers, it, is. not surpris-}
ing that many leave this Improbable
field every year to enroll at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. d.
They know that this school is most
often called.upon when good posi-
lions are open. Miss Rose Sorer-
son, a former teacher was recently,
sent to the FareorLoan Agency
immediately upon CON- citing her
course.
NOW is the time to Follow the
Successful" Write for our mag
azine, Success, free for one, year.
Address Dakota Business College,
800 Front St., Fargo. N. D.
-. o. .-..F n .h.-'E, .t. HE|E.#'sE .t-k.r"#t 4