davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
NO P YMENT
SAYS BOND

According to information received
by Reford Bond last night from Indian
Commissioner Cato Sells at Washing
ton, there will be no payment to the
Chickasaws this year. Mr. Sells tele-
gram stated that the joint resolution
that was introduced after the Indian
appropriation bill was filibustered, was
not sufficient to carry a payment to
the tribe
Mr.. Bond, who is national attorney
for the Chickasaws, has been in
Washington for several months attend
ing to duties in connection with his
office Upon his return to this city
Sunday, he stated that he was OF the
opinion that there would be no per
capita payment this year. 1t is IN
derstood, however, that Senator Gore
had wired citizens in this section to
the effect that a payment would be
made. For this reason, Mr.. Bond wired
to Mr. Sells. thinking that probably
there had been some action taken
since his leaving Washington. MIR
Sells telegram is conclusive on thS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
note SENT
IS NOT The
LAST WORD
Purpose is to Protect Foreigners in
Mexico City Warships for
"Moral Effect in Back
ing Up Demand
BY United Press.


Washington, March 9.-Secretary
Bryan said today that he had received
official word that Carranza had receiy-
ed the latest note of worning from
the United States and that the offic-
ials here are expecting an early reply.
The president disclaimed that the
latest American ote to Mexico was an
ultimatum He said that he was not
considering armed Intervention.
The president asserted that the
United States government has no in
tention OF doing more than demanding
the protection and safeguarding for
foreigners in Mexico
Certain persons in Mexico City and
in the United States appear to be de-
termined to force intervention even
though they have to furnish the rea-
son for such step themselves. said
the president.
Rear Admiral Fletcher designated
Admiral caperton to take the battle
ship Georgia and the cruiser Washing
ton to Vera Cruz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
Only Three Batteries Now Reply to
British Bombsrdment = Capture
Of Turkish Capital Still
Distant
GERMANS CLAIM
MORE SUCCESSES
Report the Capture of $500 Rus
slams in New Battles in Poland
Cars Forces are Re-
pulsed
By United Press.

Dy unlkeu Pres6.
London, March 9.-According to ad.
vices received here today Smyrna is
about to fall before the British East
indian fleet. 1t is declared that only
three Turkish land batteries are now
replying to the British shells
Official word that the Russian Black
sea fleet raided several towns east of
Bosphorus confirmed the belief thai
the Russian navy is not contemplating
an attack on Constantinople.
The Krupp guns in the forts along
the narrows of the Dardanelles are
still keeping the allied fleet at a dis
tance.
In a statement today the admiralty
again emphasized the fact that the
fighting in the Dardanelles has lust
begun. 1t is expected to be the middle
OF April or May before the Anglo
French forces reach Constantinople.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
EVELYN TO
help HARRY
By United Press.

By United Press.
New York, March 9.-The rumor
that Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw will help
Harry Thaw by swearing on the wit
ness stand that he is sane created a
sensation at the re-opening of the con.
spiracy trial this morning.
The presentation of the court his.
tory Of Thaw's commitment to the
Matteawan asylum was the initial tes-
timony offered by the prosecution this
morning.
Thaw was legally insane but was
oriminally responsible .or his part in
his escape from Matteawan, said At
torney General Franklin Kennedy in
his statement to the jury.
Just before the first witness was
placed on the stand, Thaw's counsel
formally moved that the indictment
against Thaw and his five co-defend-
ants be dismissed and the motion was
overrruled.
Chauffeur Thompson who drove the
car in which Thaw escaped, it is be-
lieved, will turn states evidence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
BY United Press.


Washington. March 9-following a
conference at the White House last
night. Secretary Daniels ordered two
battleships tc proceed from Guanta-
namo to Ver.. Cruz.
The purpose in sending the warships
is the moral effect they are expected
TO have in backing up the peremptory
demand made on Carranza for protec'
tion Of the $4,000 foreigners in Mexico
City.
Zapata is expected TO occupy the
capital il Gen Obregon with his Car
ranzista forces evacuates.
Admiral Fletcher at Guantanamo
was instructed to place two vessels Of
his own selection under the command
of a flag officer who viii be made an
admiral
The battelship Delaware is already
at Vera Cruz with two gunboats and
two cruisers. The two vessels order
ed there today viii reach Vera Cruz
not later than Friday.
Latest reports from Mexico City IN
dicate a menacing condition Of affairs
for the 25.OOO foreigners there o.
whom $500 are Americans
The Carranza authorities have com
mandeered all the medicines and med
ical supplies in the chief hospital ana
sent them to Vera Cruz. An appeal
has been made to the United States
to dispatch hospital ships to Vera
Cruz to send medical Supplies to Mex
leo City and the Mexican Red Cross
has sent an urgent petition through
the American Red Cross for protection
against the Carranza authorities and
permission to cooperate with the n
ternational relief committee in han
ding the starving population.
Typhus fever and smallpox have
broken out in the capital as well as a
l'ampico.
In the fact OF the threatened rlot'
and the famine In Mexico city th'
state department Monday received
note from the Carranaa government
which had been transmitted to ali tn
diplomatic representatives in Mexic'
city announcing, on the authority o
Gen. Cararnza, that the capital woul'
be evacuated by the forces of Gen
Obregon.
This was formally announced by Sec
ietary Bryan Monday, together wit
the statement that while Carranza ha
"invited the diplomatic corps to moy
TO Vera Cruz or TO any other town vi
der his jurisdiction, stating that hi
would not be considered by him as a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
Germans Gaining.

BY United Press.
Berlin, March 9.-According to tho
official announcement issued here to-
day, the Germans captured fifty-five
hundred Russians in the new battles
that are in progress in Poland
1t was claimed that the fighting
along the Pilica river has developed
important German successes.
Northeast of Lomza, it was stated.
the Russians tried an offensive move
ment but were repulsed.
The German announcement stated
that fighting continues in Alsace and
in the Champage region. No mention
was made of any important develop
ments in the western theter of war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09

The RULING

AT least two Democratic candidates,
Or rather those who would have been
candidates, waited TOO long about fill
ing for their offices and as result
their names will not be on the ticket.
They are j. h. Burton candidate
for mayor to succeed himself, and G.
F. Newell, candidate for school board.
They filed Saturday afternoon, when
in reality the filings closed at mid.
night Friday night, ten days before
the primary election.
When seen today Mayor Burton
said, q filed too late and that's about
all there is to it. | should have filed
Friday, but did not realize until toe
late that the filing time closed Friday
night"
1t is understood that three Socialis
candidates find themselves in the same
trouble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
FILINGS FOR
FIVE TOWNS
RECEIVED
Candidates at Rush Springs, Alex
Tuttle, Minco and Verden Send
Applications to Secretary
OF Board

The applications Of candidates in
five incorporated towns outside of
chickasha received by Waiter Griffin
secretary Of the Grady county cleo
tion board, include filings on the in.
dependent and Democratic tickets
The towns are Rush Springs. Alex,
Tuttle. Minco and yerden.
In Rush Springs all candidates filed
as Democrats which will necessitate a
primary and general election. In Alex,
futile and Verden, the candidates
filed as independents, eliminating the
expense of a primary election. There
will be then but one election in the
three towns mentioned, as no candi-
date filing as an indepedent can gel
his anne on the primary ticket There
is some question as to whether a JUS
tice of the peace is to be elected in
each OF the towns. Walter Griffin is
of the opinion that there will be no
election for this office, but that il
comes under the county election. How
ever, others state that according to a
later law, town justices are to be
! chosen at this time The question is
being looked up today Several have
filed for town marshal, but will not
get their names on the ballots because
there is no town marshal to be elect
cd. Trustee. treasurer and clerk seem
to be about the only offices that will
be contested for, in the event it is
found that no Justice is to be elected
Following is al ist Of the candidates
in ne towns outside OF Chickasha
Neutrality-suspicious..
John Murphy, town trustee; G. T.
Garrett, justice Of the peace; Ed
Bond, treasurer: j. WI Robbins, trus
tee: James NJ. Davis. justice OF the
peace: 7. T. Johnson, trustee; J. d
Sanders, trustee; Marvin Woodwork
clerk: r. i. Burress. treasurer
Charles Ingelhart, trustee; D. F. Lau
derdale. trustee; Hugh Livingston
constable.
neutrality-suspicious..
G. L. Wasson, justice of the peace
w. II. Vincent, trustee: j. w. Bond
trustee; +. J. Hamilton, trustee J. 7
Collups. trustee; e. w. Wasson, treas
urer ]. NJ. Gipson, clerk.
veroen-Independent.
E. L. Harvey, trustee; John Nj
Kern, trustee; Claud Britain, trustee
Raymond Sanders. trustee; John NJ
J Harmon, justice of the peace; H. +
Arnett, clerk; F. L. Montgomery
treasurer.
uttle-lndependents.
Fl. e. Greene, treasurer; L. b. Crun
} clerk; George A. Hosey. justice of tn
peace; H. L. McCracken, trustee;
B. Sloan, trustee: II. s. Henley, tru'
tee; Daniel M. Smell, trustee.
: Rush Springs-Demoorst.
A. L. Evans. Justice of the peace
r. l.. Glover, trustee; ed Coyle, tru'
tee 6 r Glover trustee; j. NJ Ben
ley, trustee; RS. Cox, treasurer;
$ f. Burroughs, clerk; L. w Long. tru
/ tee. ]. NJ Jones, trustee; T. Z. Rie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
STATE BANKS REPORT.

The state bank commissioners have
issued call for statement from the
state banks at the close Of business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
carranzIstas Evacuate.

BY United Press.
Eagle Pass, Tex, March 9.-The
Carranzista forces are evacuating
piedras Negras. Hundreds OF civilians
have taken refuge there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
PITTFEDs OFF FOR CAMP.

BY United Press
Pittsburg, March 9.-The Pittfeds
were to leave today for their spring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09

JACK JOHNSON TRAINING.
By United Press.
Havana. March 9-Jack Johnson has
gone into real training for his bout
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
BANKS WILL ELIMIN-
ATE OVERDRAFTS

Both national and state banks are
now eliminating overdrafts. The policy
is one inaugurated by the Comptroller
of Currency, and is being followed out
all over the country. In recent letter
sent out to national banks it was stated
that at times of calls for statements
the total overdrafts in the 1851 nation
al banks amounted to $27, 900, 900. A
recent call, however shows that this
has been materially decreased.
Stating that under such instructions
ii cannot pay checks " customers with.
out sufficient funds bn deposit to the
credit OF such customers, the First Ma
tonal Bank has distributed among its
customers the following letter from
the Comptroller of the Currency:
ITO the Board of Directors, The First
National Bank. Hood River, Oregon.
''The granting by some banks of ac.
commodations in the form of overdrafts
is Objectionable and cannot be counte-
nanced by this office.
This practice should cease entirely.
To facilitate the accomplishment of this
result, the subject has been taken up
by this Office with the banking depart.
ments of the various states. and these
authorities have generally agreed to
take the necessary action TO secure the
effective cooperation of state banks In
attaining the end desired.
"You are requested to adopt resolu.
tion directing that no officer or en-
ploye of your bank.shall pay or charge
to the account of any depositor any
check of such depositor when there are
not suthcientlfunds on deposit to the
credit OF the drawer of the check to
meet the same"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
SUPERINTENDENT OF
MINT VISITS VALLEY

Clifford Hewitt. superintendent of
machinery in the Philadelphia mint,
who has been in San Francisco INSTALL
ing a mint exhibit in the Mines build
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Hewitt and
Miss Reba Mueller, of Philadelphia,
has been here this week visiting his old
friend, C. d. Hoyt. MIR. Hewitt has
much praise for the Oregon building and
Oregon exhibit at the San Francisco
fair.
Oregon has very creditsble build.
ing" he said. ut in every way is
different from anything else, and il
commands one of the finest views on
the grounds.
. Mr.. Hewitt had met Mr.. Rsvlin and
had viewed the big red apple. which he
declares is attracting a great deal Of
attention at .he fair. On account Of
the size of the apple it was necessary
to take out portion of one side of the
building in order to get it in place.
None of the doors were big enough for
|
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
EXCHANGE DAY ON
NEXT SATURDAY

Saturday, the goth Of March, is the
Exchange Day" when any body with
anything, willing to trade for some
thing else. can bring his goods to Hood
River and set up his goods on the street
and proceed to trade with bis neighbor.
This does not mean that street fakirs
will be allowed to operate. But il Jim
Jones has a plow that he needs no
more, and John Smith has a pump he
is willing to trade for the plow. they
are invited to meet on the streets OF
Hood River on that day. and make up
their bargain to suit themselves.
Chickens can be traded for hogs. or
dogs, or for stoves or any way anyone
wishes to trade, just so they get to-
gether. Everyone has something he
is through with, and before the days
when wampum was in use. all business
was done in this manner. As even
trades are always hard to make, it is
likely little wampum will come into
play over many deal. The merchants
have all promised to put on some real
bargains and the other columns will
tell whether they have and where to
look for them. May the sun shine and
the roads be good. The Lord loveth Q
cheerful trader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

Continued on Page 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
BOARD VOTES
TO WITHDRAW
ASSN MAY LEAVE DISTRIBUTORS
Final Action Left to Growers, with Whom
Board Members are Discussing Mat
ters this Week

While final action will be up to the
growers, themselves, at a conference
Monday morning the members of the
board OF directors expressed the Unani-
nous sentiment that the Apple Grow
ers Association was warranted in
withdrawing from the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors. Such action is con-
sidered as virtually withdrawal: for
prominent growers OF different COM
munities of the valley declared that an
overwhelming sentiment against con-
tinuance of the aftiliation with the cen
tral agency exists.
The following letter to growers was
mailed by the Association to it's men,
bers Monday:
AT a conference of the board of d.
rectors held after the meetings of Sat-
urday, it was found to be the unani-
nous sentiment of the board that we
are warranted in severing our relations
with the North Pacific Fruit Distribu-
tors, and for the purpose Of discussing
this matter and comforting with the
members of the association it was de-
cided advisable to call meetings."
The meetings are being held this
week. On Tuesday evening the board
of directors discussed the matter with
the Oak Grove growers at the Oak
Grove school house. They met last
night at Pine Grove. This evening they
will meet with the Barrett growers.
and tomorrow night at 0dell.
While ii was felt that at the annual
meeting in April the growers would in
all probability sever relations with the
Distributors, the action of the board of
directors was rather unexpected. The
apparent haste with which the board
members acted probably followed. when
it was realized that the Association
could be made one Of the strongest, "
not the strongest, organizations in the
northwest, il 1t ceased its affiliation
with the Distributors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
RED EAGLES ORGANIZE
BRANCH LODGE HERE

The Red Eagles, benevolent pro-
tectiye, patriotic fraternal society,
whose supreme headquarters is locat
ed in Kalamazoo. is now organizing
large council in the city OF Detroit
About 500 applications are now on file
in the supreme organizers office, Dean
~. Seybold, at No. IS Rowland build.
Ing A large class was initiated on
Sunday evening last in the G. A. r..
hall. including the famous Red Eagle
band. directed by Harold Todd Mr..
Hayes, supreme lecturer, was present
and gave very fine address on the
society, giving its history, aims and
purposes. The society was originally
founded in 17O5," said Mr. Hayes. but
the United States branch was founded
In May, 1913, in the city OF Kalama-
ZOO. where 1,400 members were Sc
cured Its supreme officers are all
men OF high standing The basic prin.
ciples of the society are defence OF
home with its love and sanctity. de-
Tense OF brother in the hour OF need.
defense OF country against every foe.
The immediate benefits are weekly
payment 10 its sick members. for loss
OF time by either sickness or accident.
free medical attention, funeral bene.
fits and a systematic employment bu.
reau for all its members II Is des.
tined TO be the greatest cooperative
society In America. IL seeks only men
OF character who are worthy-men
whom you can love and respect. AL
ready the society is organized I'm the
large cities OF the east and the cen
trail west, and Is having healthy, Wig.
orous growth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
PACKARD SHOWS
new TRUCK Line
One-Ton Model in Addition To
Regular Cars For Heavy
Service

An entirely new line OF motor
trucks is announced 10y the Packard
Motor Car company. OF Detroit The
series, ranging IN capacity from one
TO six tons, inclusive; possesses nulntr'
Gus features that spell economy to the
user and overcome the difficulties Tor
merly identified with the installation
OF y orm drive.
The one.ton Packard is new add
ton 20 this well-known family ana
marks the entrance OF the company
into the light duty field
Each unit is designed especially for
the duties required ~ truck or that
capacity So carefully have the Pack
arJ engineers developed the new prod
uot. that il has taken three years for
the foTework. The preliminary
trucks, during the nnal test. were
driven distance aquyaIent 10 five
times around the earth This mileage
was established over the toughest
road conditions to be encountered be-
tween Michigan and the Rocky noun
tains
The matured DESIGN which has beer
evolved in the new models as the re
suit OF 10 years experience in building
motor trucks WILL, doubtless. remain
s! bstantially unchanged for severa
years.
The builders express complet,
confidence in having achieved trucl
design which not only renders thu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19

maximum service with the minimum
cost OF up-keep but also with the min.
imLm attention and effort ON the part
Of 10th the owner and his employees
Evidence OF the improved design OF
the new Packards is indicated In their
Quietness OF operation and their cen.
traliZed control The natter feature A.
entirely new in heavy duty trucks and
means complete mastery OF the yeal
ell, from the drivers seat
The new models have left drive and
left side levers which provide a great.
er ease and safety OF operation in con.
gested terminals.
Thu Packard motor is automatically
governed 20 prevent overspeeding BY
reckless drivers and the resultant
abiSe OF the vehicle. The carburetor
is automatically controlled and hot
water jacketed while the ignition sys.
TEN is so ingeniously protected as To
he practically waterproof.
The newest OF commercial efficiency
mac hines have provision for electrical
lcrarkine and lighting apparatus, also
power takeoif for operating indie.
pendent mechanism.
( Despite large orders from Europe,
4 the Packard truck shops. the largest
/ IN the world. are prepared for early de-
/ liveries OF the new models.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
ANTI-CIGARETTE
ORDINANCE 0. KID
Committee Again IndOrses Mea-
sure to Keep Coffin Nails"
From Minors

The Barnett cigarette ordinance.
prohibiting the sale OF cigarettes and
"makin's" TO minors. was again re-
ported out fayorably by the council
ordinance committee. Tuesday morn
ing. With some minor changes The
ordinance had previously been re
ferred back TO the committee on a
motion OF reconsideration fled by Aid.
Godfrey FreiWald The committee
eliminated the feature which provided
that all dealers file 500 bond and
named the House OF Correction in
stead OF the county Jail as the place
of confinement FOR juvenile violators
of the ordinance
An ordinance introduced by Aid.
Barnett for the closing OF elevator
doors with an automatic interlocking
device was taken under advisement
after being attacked by Aid Vernon.
Estimator Frank ID. Ahdrus appeared
before the committee with an auto
matte interlocking device that met all
the requirements OF the ordinance.
The locks, he said. would sell for SIS
apiece
The committee recommended a
change in section No of the build
ing code for the convenience OF tene-
ment builders The section originally
provided that each apartment must
have direct" access TO the rear yard.
The word direct was stricken out,
Ordinances changing the boundaries
OF % election districts in various
wards were also recommended for
adoption
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
TWO new TRUCKS
IN DENNY Line
Built on Same Principles Follow,
ed in Earlier
Cars

The DENLY Motor Truck company
has announced the addition or two
additional units 10 It's line--a one
and one-half-tou truck and two
! ton model. These, with the three
quarter and one-ton models already
out. give the company an exception
ally wide selling range The two
larger models will hardly he COM
pleted in time for the show. but may
be on exhibition at the company's
factory the latter part of the week
In the new trucks, as In it's earlier
models, there has been established
a new standard OF rating capacity
Each truck Is much heavier and
much more substantially built than
the accepted standard in its class re-
quires
Another innovation which will at
tract wide attention is the addition
OF foredoors. with roller curtains. 10
the truck This means that the
driver will be more alert and efti-
cient, better satisfied, and more com
Portable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
APPEAL DOWAGIAC BANK
CASE TO HIGHER COURT

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan 1s-(Spe,
cial THE appeal OF the bitterly
fought case OF William l.. Taylor and
Frank NJ Millikan versus Chas II
Kimmerle, trustee in bankruptcy, foI
the City bank ~ powagiac and others
was filed here today in the United
States court Of appeals. from the Unit
ed States district court of Grand
Rapids, Judge Sessions presiding
Judge Sessions dismissed the re-
quested order OF Trustee Kimmerle 10
pay over the sum OF $4,000 and in
terest