davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Contrary to
general opinion, there are more than
forty changes in the new football code,
according to Ernest C. Quigley, well
known National League umpire and
prominent football referee.
Quigley in collaboration with Charles
B. Moran, fellow National League
umpire and coach of the famous Centre
College eleven, have written a series
of articles on football that is one of
the best ever done.
One feature of the series is an cX-
planation of the changes in the rules
that is so well done it was used at the
recent meeting of football coaches and
referees held in New York to interpret
the new changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

Spike Webb, the boxing instructor al
the U. S. Naval Academy, claims to
have invented new punch which he
has styled the "navy double punch. >
1t is a quick delivery of right to the
jaw and left to the body. "To work
the combination it is necessary to draw
the opponent in by series of feints
and when this happens, the body is
well shifted around to the left side in
order to deliver a short snappy back
hand punch with the right hand. This
causes the opponent to raise his guard
leaving the body open for left hook, -
Spike says.
1t is not patented. Anyone wanting
to practice on Jack Dempsey is welcome
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8; st. Louis 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

Eye-openers arc eye closers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

Pancho Villa, the new American fly
weight champion, has fight arranged
with Jimmy Wilde, the little English
man for the world IS championship. lie
hardly willy take chance on losing
that good purse by meeting anyone il,
the meantime. If he wants good
fight, however; he might accept the
challenge of Bud Taylor, the new Chi
cago sensation. Taylor says he will
make 1l2 pounds for Villa and if Pan.
cho cant see him, he II go after Joe
Lynch.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

One of the most important changes,
of course, is the new method of scoring
a point after a touchdown.
The option of trying a kick, a run
or a forward pass from formation will
result in the expendition of more worl;
for one point than has ever been done
before.
1t also will bring about the possibil-
ity of losing very valuable player
by injury for one measly little point.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
EEAI,-EM

Jack will take an American Queen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

Some of the eastern officials con.
sidered that the changes made in the
rules for a shift would make it inn
possible. for Princeton to use the noted
system of end play which Coach Roper
made such a success of. Quigley, how
ever, maintains that instead of hamper
ing that system of end play that the
new rule opens more and larger fields
for its use.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

George Sisler is generally regarded
as the most likely candidate to step
into the shoes of Ty Cobb. The "Sizz-
ler' has already started stealing Cobb S
records. Recently when he hit safely
in Al games he took record away from
Tyrus that he had held since 1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
CRAZY WOMAN TAKEN FROM PERCH IN TREE AFIEK -
is HOURS STRATEGY METHODS. FAIL 10 MOVE HEN

net is being built under the tree TO
catch her if she jumps.
Early this morning another baby
was placed under the tree.
"That's not my baby the woman
shouted from the tree top.
Tempting food was placed under
the tree this morning in the hope
that the womans hunger would
cause her to leave her perch in the
tree. she sneered at it.
All hsnts around the tree were
turned cff curing the night AMI
guards lidden thereabouts in the
ho,e that the woman would conia
down. Mattresses were spread TN.
der the tree in the hope of saving
her life if she fell, but she was still
clinging to the upper limbs this
morning.
The fire department brought an
extension ladder and life nets. Be
cause of a deep ravine, it was i'm
possible to stretch the nets and
every time the ladder was brought
near the woman repeated her shril
screams.
She is a native OF Italy and is
said by hospital authorities to have
been suffering with hallucinations
since the birth of child about
Is months ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
TURKEY WILL Be
INDEPENDENT IS
ALLIED DECISION
To Be Re-estabIished as Sovereign
Nation; Turks to Have Larger
Army; Allies to Guard
DardaneIles.

Paris. March 27.-Turkey Is to be
re-established as an Independent
sovereign nation.
In response TO demands Of mil
lions OF Mohammedans throughout
ehe Moslem world. including India.
the Allied Near.East Commission to-
day officially announced decisions
restoring to the Turkish nation "a
vigorous. Independent national ex.
istence."
Foreign ministers OF France. Great
Britain and Italy who met last week
to consider revision OF the treaty of
Sevres and TO bring an end to the
Greco-Turkish war. today issued
communique formally announcing
the following decisions:
/. Thousands of square miles of
territory. including the entire coun.
try of Anatolia, and large portion
of Thrace, are to be returned to
Turkey.
2. The Turks are to be permitted
a large garrison at Constantinople,
while the Allied army of occupation
Is to be considerably decreased.
3. Turkey is to be permitted to
increase its army from 10000 to
s5 900.
A. The Allies will occupy the Gal
lipoli peninsula to safeguard the en-
trance to the Dardanelles straits.
3. Commissions will be set up on
which Turkey will be represented,
to revise the financial and judicial
clauses of the Sevres treaty.
These concessions to Turkey are
made conditional upon acceptance
by the Turks of armistlce terms to
end the Greco-Turkish war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

for the insane here.
The woman spent all Sunday night
in the tree, threatening to leap to
her death in the ravine every time
would-be rescuers approached her
frail perch.
The woman escaped from the nos
pital about six p m. Sunday by
breaking window. Sac wore only
night gown. When hospital at
taches started in pursuit of her she
climbed tree, with remarkable
agility Every effort by attendants
to reach her brought piercing
screams and threat to jump.
Police were appealed to, and in
turn called firemen. But the woman
shouting at the top of her voice,
warned them all away, declaring
she never would come down.
The woman has been there for
more than 16 hours, threatening to
leap to death into the rayine if
rescuers approach her.
In shrill screams, she has been
demanding the return of her 10
months old baby, whom she belives
is being kept from her. The baby
will be placed under the tree in the
hope that it's cry will induce the
mother to come down. A huge life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
THREE KILLED As
CAR TELEsC0PE:O
IN kAYY FREIGHT
Train Breaks in Two; Rear Section
Gains Speed and Smashes Into
Forward Car; Officials Say
iAen Stealing Ride.

Dallas, Tex, March 27.--Three
men were killed and four seriously
injured when Katy freight train
Number 70 broke in two near Boyse
City today and car loaded with
iron telescoped another car.
Katy officials here declared that
the men killed were all trespassers.
The dead, according to reports
here are:
Elvin S. Hill Denison Texas.
Roy Gullett, Peoria, Ill.
Eruce Frazier, Peoria, Ill.
The seriously injured are:
Roy Modlin, Parsons, Kan.
Ollie Warback, Lakeland, Fla.
7. C. Williams, Chandler, Texas.
i. G. Smith, Dallas, Texas.
According to reports to the KAY
officials here the men were rldi1g
in one end of the car loaded with
iron. After the train broke in Two
tho section in the rear gained spe ID
and crashed into the forward sec-icn
causing the load of iron to shut,
burying the men in the front part CT
the ..ar beneath II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27

Washington, March 27.-After re-
naming perched in the top of six
ty-foot tree for more than Is hours,
clothed only in a nightgown, Mrs.
Anna Lymboroska, inmate of st.
Elizabeth's hospital, was finally
taken down by guards today.
After all means Of inducing her to
come down were exhausted, scat
folding with a large platform was
built up to within five feet Of her
perch. An attendant climbed up
the ladder near her and while she
was cursing the workmen building
the scaffold threw a rope around
her feet She then attacked the
guard and brief battle followed in
the tree top. Holding the rope
tight the guard forced her down to
the scaffold where she was over
powered. The woman seemed none
the worse off for her experience.
(By The United Press)
Washington, March, 27.--After an
all night vigil police, firemen and
hospital attaches we're still trying
today to coax Mrs. Annia Lymboros-
ka down from her perch on tree
overhanging 7O-foot ravine in the
grounds of st, Elizabeth's hospital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
TEXTILE WORKER
STRIKE TIES UP
MILL OPERATION
New England Again Scene OF Walk
out Among Mills; 20 Percent
Wage Cut Sends Opera
tlves Out.

Lawrence, Mass. March 27.-Law.
renee, scene Of bitter battles In
previous Industrial wars. was plung
cd into another strike today when
10000 textile operators walked out
rather than accept 20 per cent
wage clasi.
Textile strikes are already In prog.
ress In Lowell and Fitchbmg. Mass,
and in cities In New Hampshire and
Rhode Island. With the walkout
here today. New England was con.
fronted with one OF the most wide
spread strikes IN its history, threat
enlng partial paralysis Of It's great
textile industry.
The Pacific mill was the most
seriously affected, the walk0ut vir-
tually stopping operators. Opera
tives OF the Everett and Acadia mills
which are among those which put
the twenty per cent wage cut into
effect, went TO work as usual.
The regular police were reinforc.
ed with all available reserves and
specials and the mill district was
heavily guarded. There was no dis
order.
The Arlington mill closed down
today for an indefinite period, throw
ing nearly G,50O operatives out of
work.
Mass meetings were held by the
strikers today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
GE ERMANS CAN !
FULFILL DEMAND
MADE BY ALLIES
Government Spokesman Say Pro-
posals Too stiff; Wrth Govern
ment Said to Be Totterng;
Confidence Asked.
BY JOHN GRADENAUZ.

UNITED Press Staff correspondent
Berlin, March 27-Germany can
not fulfill the conditions of the allied
moratorium proposals, government
spokesmen maintained today.
1t was authoritatively denied, how
ever, that the government had re-
jected the allied reparation commits
sions conditions.
Chancellor Wirth and Minister
Rathenau will continue the German
policy used so often since the end
of the war:
Negotiate, but never say NO..
The allied demands include pay
ment of 75O,OOO,OOO gold marks in
cash and 1,45OO0O,O0O in kind dur
ing 1922.
Germany undoubtedly will ask fur
.ther negotiations, possibly attempt
to have the matter brought up at
Genoa.
Chancellor Wirth will make an i'm
portant speech in the Reichstag to-
morrow when he will demand a vote
Of confidence and this may clear
up the present obscurity
The possibility that the Wlrtn
government might fall was seriously
considered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
PLANS To PLACE
SHOE DUTY WILL
START BIC FIGHT
Finance Committee Threatens to
Preolpta,e as Far Reaching
Struggle 40 Payne-AIdrich
Bill Of Decade Ago.
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

tUnitcd Press STAFF Correapondontl
Washington. March 81 - Senate
finance committee action In putting
4 duty on hides, boots, shoes and
leather e. destined to start fight
IN congress the consequence OF
which may be as great as those of
the row decade ago over schedule
x" In the Payne Aldrich bill.
The proposed tariff, If retained,
will make shoes cost from 30 to 80
cents n pair riore than at present,
according TO authoritative figures
furnished the United Press today
Representative Hawley of Oregon,
formerly In favor of such a tariff, is
now strongly opposed to It.
As the tariff bill passed the house,
hides, boots, shoes and leather were
On the free list. The senate finance
committee republicans, however, de.
termined upon Is per cent ad va
loren duty on hides, ten per cent
I'd valorem on boots and shoes, and
ten to eb persce on leather.
Hawioy figures that only the
packer and tanner would benefit
from the new regime. The farmer
stockman would get an estimated
s34.O0O,OOO more for his products but
ne and his farm workers would have
TO pay $3S,600,O00 more for their
products than would be the case
lnder free listing. He estimates
that the average increase in the
price Of shoes would be forty cents
I pair.
In addition to the hides battles,
there will be a fight on the sugar
schedule and probably on the lum
ber schedule. Louisiana, the great
can growing state, wants two cents
a pound duty on Cuban sugar while
the finance committee republicans
have fixed the rate at 1.6 cents a
pound. Likewise the Louisiana
growers are dispeased with the mild
treatment accorded blackstrap mo-
lasses used for feeding cattle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
DEMOS PLAN ON
DECLARATION AS
PART OF TREATY
Lodge Figures on How Meet 'opposl.
ton Attack TO Show II as Part
Of FourPower Treaty;
Steps Considered.
RATIFICATION ASSURED
VIEW REPUBLICAN WHIP
Lodge and Hitchcock Quarrel Over
Point; Tanglc Grows % Fac
tions Bleker Over Various
Points as Involved.

Omitted Press Staff Core ipondeatl
Washington. March 27-'Democrat-
ic senator's may succeed In forcing
Senator Lodge TO make the Hughes
declaration" a part OF the four
power Pacific treaty.
Lodge today was considering two
means Of meeting the point demo
Gratis raised to the effect tat un
less the declaration was ratified by
the senate as part OF the four-powsr
pact, II would prove OF no bene.l,
to the United States.
The declaration reserves American
rights in the inundated Islands In
the Pacific and excludes domestic
Questions such Us the japanese prob
lem on the Pacific coast from oper.
alton Of the four-powor treaty
These steps were under consider
alton:
|. To ratify the declaration sepa.
rately. but TO include Il the reser-
walton Of ratification that the United
States understands It to be part
Of the fourpow treaty and as bind
ing as the treaty.
.. To add the declaration to the
reservation ratifying the supplement
tary treaty now pending. which ex-
cludes protection Of the Japanese
home land from the four-power
treaty.
Either would make the declaration
a binding part of the treaty, consti.
tutional lawyers in the senate
agreed
Ratification of the supplementary
treaty Is assured whatever happens
TO the declaration, Lodge claimed to-
day. He said he was sure of 30
votes for 1t and that no more than
% against it were In sight,
The senate today continued the
post mortem on the ratification of
the four-power treaty without the
declaration. Senator Hitchcock call
ed attention to the fact that In sub
mitting the arms conference treaties
President Harding said there were
seven while Secretary Hughes in
his report said there was six and
that the declaration was part of the
fourpower pact.
81 don't know how the senate IS
going to straighten out the tangle or
whether Lodge Is going to pursue
strong arm methods and just let the
thing go as it is,' said Hitchcock.
He and Lodge again got into an
angry dispute, quarreling like two
small boys over the question of who
had the floor and the manner or
making replies to each other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
IRISH SITUATION
GRAVE TODAY As
ACTION STARTED
Convention Of Military Leaders Vote
to Maintain Army for Support
OF "RepubIIo OF Ire
land" Today.
PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO
DE VALERA AND CROWD
Loyal Garrison Defeats Attackers;
Lloyd George Returns Take Up
Work: Irish and Genoa
Claim Attention.

Dublin. March 27.--The forbidden
convention OF Irish Republican army
leaders ended today. after voting to
maintain the army to support tho
Republic OF Ireland"
The authority OF the Dali Eireann
10 use the army for the FREQ state
was repudlated and allegiance to
Eamon De Valera was pledged
Sixteen leaders were appointed to
control a separate Republican army
which viii refuse to obey orders
Of tae provisional government. The
convention represented approximate.
ly $1,000 troops.
An immediate coup against the
provisional free state government
was discussed and rejected. A dras'
tic boycott Of Belfast. as reprisal
for murders OF Catholics In Ulster
capitol was voted. canon De Va
lera consulted with the new leaders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
PACKER PETITION
DENIED, TRIAL To
CO AHEAD, ORDER
Efforts Of Defendants In stookyard
Suit to Throw Case Out Falls;
Jurisdiction Held; Farmers
to Testify.
OPERATION MISTLETOE
YARD WILL GET AIRING
Fowler Packing Company Answers
Accusations Of Livestock Ex-
= change In Kansas City
Stoekyard Suit Today.
Cny The United rrcA)

Kansas City. March 27.--Judge u
T. Hciner. commissioner for the gov
eminent. threw out the petition OF
Armour and company for dismissal
of the case brought by the Kansas
City Live Stock association TO pre-.
vent operation OF their private hog
yard known as the Mistletoe Yards,
at the hearing which opened today.
The dismissal was asked on grounds
OF lack OF Jurisdiction.
Armour and company contended
that the Mlstletoe Yards are not
public yards and therefore are not
subject to provisions OF the packer
stockyards control law.
The decision against dismissal was
regarded as opening the way for plac-
ing five hundred farmers and ship
pers witnesses on the stand.
With Judge Hainer, who was ter
rtorial federal judge OF Oklahoma
for two terms under appointments
by President Roosevelt. was Howard
NJ. Gore, chief OF the division of
market practices of the packers-stock-
yards administration. He will act
in the capacity of developing testi-
money on marketing practices.
Judge Hainer in refusing to dismiss
the case, ruled that while the Mistle-
toe Yard had never been posted with
United States department Of agricul-
ture as public stockyards, 1t was
ito all intents and purposes" a public
yard and should be subject to provi-
sions of the packers-stockyards con-
troll bill.
The specific charge Is that in estab-
fishing the Mistletoe Yard in Kan
sas City. Kansas, Armour and COM
pany is seeking to get monopoly
by which it can use "cut throat
methods ON farmers and other pack
ors.
Seven thousand members of the
Missouri Live Stock association, the
National Live Stock Producers as
sociation with thirty-two constituent
organizations with a total member
ship of five million farms; the Kan
sas Farmers Union of $4,000 men,
bers, Missouri Farmers association
with five thousand members, and the
Oklahoma Live Stock association
with five thousand members, and
the Oklahoma Live Stock association
with 5000 members will be directly
affected by the decision of the hear
ing.
The various farm representatives
were on hand today ito assure a fair
and impartial hearing" sit was au-
nounced.
J. Ogden Armour Of the Arm our
interests, was among those sub
poenaed to testify before Judge
Hainer. He will probably take the
stand Wednesday.
The hearing will be prolonged
several days and decision probably
will not be forthcoming before a
week. D
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
Lloyd George Returns.

London, March 27.-Premier Lloyd
George returned from Wales today
to tackle the Irish crisis.
Absence Of Sir James Craig and
Michael Collins who were kept in
Ireland by urgent problems threat
ening their government prevented
the proposed Irish conferences at 10
Downing street, however
winston Churchill, minister of the
colonies, informed Lloyd George he
had today received telegram from
Craig saying, Accept your invita-
tion to conference. VIII arrive
Wednesday,
Arthur Griffith and Eamon Dug
gan. representing the Dali Eireann.
are in London, but refused to ne
gotate with Lloyd George until Ul-
ster representatives arrived.
The conference, over which Lloyd
George will preside has been post
poned until late Wednesday or
Thursday
Lloyd George turned his attention
to the Genoa conference. Senator
Schanzer, Italian foreign minister
arrived to confer with the premier
regarding the conclave.
The economic situation In Eng
land where lockout OF 6O0,0OO
workers is threatened, also claimed
the premiers attention. 1t was be-
lieved Lloyd George would inter
vene, if requested in negotiations,
which reopened today between en-
ployers and union leaders
Lloyd George was determined not
to appear in the house OF commons
and to leave for Chequers, his coun-
try estate tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
PLAN To IMPORT
COAL STAVE OFF
FAMINE Of FUEL
Government Considers Idea OF Asking
Coal De Used az Ballast: Would
Give Britain Great oppor.
tunlty. View.
SEAMEN'S UNION MAY
REFUSE HANDLE COAL
Would Support Coal Strikers by
Barring Labor for Foreign Ship
ments; Seven Weeks, Anth-
raeitc Supply Stored.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
by PAUL II. MALLON.

Washington. March 21-A project
for importation, OF coal to save the
nation from fuel famine which
might result from the walkout OF
miners April /, is planned by gov.
ernment officials. II was learned
hero today.
The shipping board has been asked
TO consider a scheme for utilizing
coal as ballast on its vessels. plying
between the United States and coal
producing countries.
Experts say that II this plan ma
terializes no fuel shortage could re-
suit within twelve months time at
least.
Senator Borah was to continue
his conferences this week with la
Dor representatives and others in
volved in the coal strike situation
in an effort to bring about truce
in the threatened mine war
Borah, last week talked over the
situation with three labor represen-
tatlves. He may call the Senate
Labor committee this week to con-
slider information he has gathered
and later offer his good offices in
an effort to bring botl sides to-
gether.
Should the plan Of carrying coal
as ballast be adopted. British opera
tors would jump at this means of
making further inroads in this coun-
try's coal trade, 1t is believed. They
can ship thousands of tons monthly
and meet our prices. 1t is said. If
shipping concerns, agree to carry
coal as ballast for cheap rates. They
can stimulate their own production
in this manner and reopen many of
the mines which have been shut
down in the period of depression.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO MEET

The women Of the Presbyterian
church and congregation will meet
at the home of Mrs. G. E. Rose, 5O2
Minnesota avenue, this evening at
7:3O O'Clock. Business of import
ance will be transacted at this meet
ing and the presence of every wo-
men interested in the church is re-
quested, it was announced,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-27
Packers Deny Charges.


Kansas City, Mo-, March 27.-Alle.
cations made by the Kansas City
Live Stock Exchange before Secer-
tary of Agriculture Henry G. Wal
lace that the Fowler Packing COM
pany, owned by Armour and COM
pany, is operating it's Mistletoe yards
in a manner harmful to the produc.
ers of livestock, were denied by the
Fowler Packing company in its an
swer when the hearing opened to-
day.
The hearing was conducted by B.
I. Hainer, acting for Secretary
Wallace.
Many shippers and farmers have
been subpoenaed to testify and 1t
was expected the hearing will last
week J. Ogden Armour, of the
Armour company, was among those
to testify. aais