davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Closed Shop Demand Greatest Cues
 ton in Ship Strike.

New York, July 22.-The closed ship demand of the striking seamen continues to be the stum bling block in the way of a settlement of the deadlock that has tied up coastwse trade for more than two weeks at this and other Atlantic ports.
 No prospect of overtures from the steamship owners was possible, ac- cording to officers of the American Steamship association, who reiterated previous statements that questions of wages and hours of work could be adjusted, but that the owners would not agree to the closed shop principle.
 The union committees in charge of the strike declared today that the men were prepared to remain out in definitely.
 With both sides firm in their stand of no compromises it appeared prob able that the dispute might be re- ferred to the department of labor's s division on mediation and concllia ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
NOT
 READY TO SPEAK
Chamber of Deputies Then Adjourns Awaiting Time to Vote on
 Confidence.

Paris. July 22.-In readiness to hear the governments declaration of it's policy, on which it has been an- nounced q vote of confidence would be asked, the chamber of deputies met this morning, but as Premier Clemenceau was not ready to mako his statement, the chamber adjourned until afternoon.
 There was much interest in the eX- pected developments, to which great importance was attached as it was anticipated the motion for an inter pellation of the government on it's general policy might precipitate ani mated debate. -.~f
 The agitation has been most marked on the question of the high cost of living, together with what the socialists claims has been slow prog ress in reconstruction and demobliza- ton.
 It was announced early in the aft ernoon that all the second session of the day the government would in troduce an amnesty bill. Amnesty is another issue on which the govern ment has been criticized.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
CITY ITEMS.

A permit has been granted to Or lando Frizo for the erection of a dwelling house on Sterling street at a cost of $3,5O0.
 Giuseppe BarruCci will build a three tenement house on Daly avenue at the cost of $7,500.
 The Gorbach, Stern & Hammer cor poration will soon apply to Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford for permits for the construction of five new houses at a / cost of about $3O,0OO
 Theodore Gillilard of 10 Oak street, Hartford, and Miss Agnes McGiIlicud- dy, daughter of John McGilicuddy of 53 Spruce street, Hartford, were granted a marriage license last eve- ming.
 The White Eagle Manufacturing company, which recently organized, has started it's activities and is pro- ducing cutlery, which will be one of the principal lines of manufacture. Products will be on sale at the local stores.
 Frank kerin has resigned his po- sition in the repair departm of Landers' Frary and Clarks.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
BAKERS TO MEET
 FOR ORGANIZATION
Officers Will Be Elected at
 Meeting Thursday

The bakers of New Britain will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Thursday evening at 5 o'clock to make final plans for the organization of the New Britain Baking association. Heretofore the bakers of the city have not been working together for their own in terests. Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce they will form an association to meet at regular dates, talk over their own problems, look into the matter of price, review abor conditions and secure informa- ton as to what other cities are doing, that New Britain may keep abreast with other cities of it's size. The bakers feel that with united effort Ill an organization they can look out for their trade and serve the public better.
 Officers will be elected at the meet ing on Thursday and it is hoped to have a prominent baker from one of the neighboring cities here to speak to the gathering. All of the bakers m the city are invited to attend the meeting and a large gathering is expected.
 New Express Deliveries.
 A few weeks ago a committee of the Chamber of Commerce met with Messrs. Baker and Beach, officials of the American Railway Express com pany, to talk over matters pertaining tC express deliveries. It was pleasing to learn this morning that express deliveries from New York are now delivered in New Britain at 8 o'clock in the morning instead of afternoon deliveries as heretofore. This news will gladly be received and the efforts of the Express company greatly ap- preCiated.
 Other Notes
 The Grocers' association will hold it's regular meeting this evening at o'clock in the chamber rooms
 L. A. Sprague, secretary of the chamber, is spending a two weeks vacation at Salisbury Beach, Sails bury, Mass. During his absence Miss Mary Curtin, assistant secretary, is in charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
COUNT
 ON AMERICAN MONEY
Money Brought Back from This Country Is Expected to Furnish
 Financial Basis.

Belgrade, July 22-Plans are being formulated here to utilize the money sent home or brought home from the United States by natives of Jugo- Slavia to enable this country to pur- chase goods in the United States or elsewhere.
 To accomplish this, steps are being taken to organize a General Co-opera- tive Federation. A convention for that purpose soon will be held in Bel grade. It is proposed to unite in this federation 14 cooperative unions al- ready existing in Serbia, Slovenia, Croatia and Dalmatia. Each union is composed of smaller units known as "zadruga," or loan associations, which exist in all branches of indus try.
 The largest among the 4 unions is the Federation of the Serbian Farm ers' Cooperative Societies. Alto Sether the unions have a total mem bership of 100000 heads of families, corresponding to about 2,OOO,000 per sons.
 If the general federation of these 14 unions is accom- plished, it is pro- posed to esta blish central bank at Belgrade. This is considered the most practical effort yet made to re- esta blish credit in Jugo -Slavia. The new federation would sell products and purchase for all of it's m embers, introduce modern machinery, gather the savings of emigrants and aid the farmers to cultivate the land. It is intended to be not political but eco- homie and might easily be the most powerful institution of Jugo-Slayia.
 l.. F. Lupis-V Vukic, of Dalmatia, a banker who lived for many years i'll America, is the author of the federal tion plan. He said that he expected 100000 of the nearly 1000, 900 Jugo- Slavs in the United States to return to their homes here, bringing Amer ican push and the money they have earned in the United States.
 The money sent home by immi- domestic currency" he said. Amer
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
MAY STOP SUNDAY GOLF.
Massachusetts Enthusiasts Forcc the
 Issue on Sabbath Law.

Boston, July 22.--It is possible that or every golf links in the state Sun day playing will be forbidden by state police authorities in the near future
 This state of affairs will be brought about by the indignant members of two Holyoke golf clubs who were for hidden to play Sunday by members of the state police, following com- plaint by Rev. Martin D. Kneeland, of Winchester, president of the Lord S Day league.
 Folyoke golfers are determined to complain to state police authorities that golf is being played on Sunday in other cities and towns of Masse- chusetts and they will present evil dence to substantiate their con1- p,a;nts. The motive of the Hclyolle golfers in tying up Sunday pluying g throughout the state is to force ac- ton on the Sunday golf issue and compel the legislature to make such playing legal
 Not only Sunday golf was put un- der the ban in Holyoke Sunday, but Sunday baseball was forbidden also For the first Sunday in ten seasons the diam onds used by local amateur clubs were deserted.
 Chief John H. Plunkett of the state e police, declared that if there is to be a wide crusade against the play ing of Sunday golf, baseball and other sports, ''it is up to the police to enforce the law and not wink at It." The Lords Day league is takmg g an active part in the movc against Sunday sport
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
HOW TO GET RID 0F RHEUMATISM
"Fruit-a-tiVes" Point the Way
 to Quick Relief

FRONA "1 suffered for 8 number of years with Rhcumatism and se0c,~e PatnS 1n nty Side aud Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting.
 When I had given up hope of ever being we'll again, a friend recom- mended 'Fruit-a- -tives' Cor FruH Lf0e, 7a6lets) to me and after using the first box l felt so much better that l continued to take them and now l am enjoying the best of health.
 W. M. LAMPSONo Soc. box, 6 for $2. 50, trial size 25c- At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
OLD TIME JOCKEY DEAD.
John \ Williams Won Fame on DWy.
 CT and Croker's Mounts.

New York, July 22.-John A Will Hams, who won fame as a jockey in 1880 and continued a successful ca reer until 1885, died yesterday from a complication of diseases at his home, 294 Neptune avenue, Coney Is- land. He was 54 years old
 Williams, who was born at Mobile Ala, came to New York when a lad and first rode for the Dwyer brothers He later was jockey for Richard Cro- ker and William B. Lakeland.
 After he left the track he became a policeman. He retired in 1910. Flu neral services will be held in the Guardian Angel Catholic church, Co., ney Island, at 10 a. m. Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22

grants will be paid to home people Ill ican money deposited with the fed eration will be used as buying power abroad. If we organize the money of the Jugo-SlaVs in the United States who intend to return, we Shal! obtain a fund of between 00,O00,0OO and 1,000,OO0,000 francs. The needs of the country are great in agricul
 tural machinery, shoes, clothing and all kinds of iron domestic utensils"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
WARSHIPS KEEP PEACE.

Tokio, July 22.-In connection with he control of the Caroline, Marshal trusted to Japan by the peace con- ference, the Japanese goverrme ent is contem pla ting the organization of special squadron of Warship$ to be stationed in the South Sea region.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
557 PEOPLE KILLED.

Munich, July 22.-Ffve hundred and flfty-seven persons were killed in street fighting during the Commun- ists' instruction from April 30 to May 8. The casualty lists report that 3s government troops, 135 Red Guard troops and BIT civilians were killed and 303 wounded. One hundred and eighty-six were executed of which 42 were insurgents and IA civilians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
BOARD OF
COUNTY IN
BUSY MEET
Commissioners Clean Up Rou-
tine of Business of Month;
County Officers Sworn
Ia; Deputies Approved.

BY whipping up in the stretch,
the board Of county commissioners
of Grady county was able to con
clude all routine business for the
January meeting yesterday after
noon. The board adjourned until
January IS, at which time they will
take up the matters of the bonds
of the various township officers.
AT yesterdays session, the bonds
Of county officers and their deputies
were approved and the officers
sworn in, according to r. S.. Cox,
court clerk Three county officers
are scheduled to take office later
in the year. and these were not re
Quired to make bonds or take oaths
at this time. They are Judge R. E.
Davenport, takes office next Mon
day. NJ II. Shepard, superintendent
and L. A. Sanders, treasurer, take
office July /.
Mr Cox tbs no 'aia5 Issued 4
statement showing the following Of
ficers and deputies qualified and
sworn in: r. S. Cox, county clerk.
Deputies: f. r. Harrison, d. c.
Hart, Mrs. Clarenced Garrett an
Miss Fay Hickman.
J. D. Bryan, county assessor.
Deputy, V. II. IIulen.
Mrs. Edna 7. Watkins, court
clerk; deputies, Miss Matte Hol-
comb and Miss Clariee Tatman.
Matt Sankey, sheriff, Miss Pearl
Mullican, undersheriff Walter Jones,
field deputy; l.. c. Laird, jailer. The
bond of Hosea Haley, deputy, had
not been received at the office OF
the county clerk this morning, Mr..
Cox stated.
d. NJ. Cavaness, county attorney
deputy, William Stacey.
A. Horton, county weigher.
Tae principal business lef0Te The
commissioners yesterday other than
the approval of bonds of the county
officers and deputies, was of rou
tine nature Bills against the coun
ty were audited and where found
o. X. were allowed. The report:
Of the various county officers were
received, audited and approved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
THIS MAN WAS
26 HOURS OUT:
ORDERED BACK

Lieut. Roy A. Cornwell of Co. "a,
o. A. r. d., Camp Pike, Ark, has
accepted a position and is now on
the job at the Oklahoma National
bank here. He has had considerable
experience with banks with which
Mr. Donahue of the local institution,
was connected in the northwestern
part of the state
Lieutenant Cornwell was on the
high seas with his detachment of in
fantry enroute to France when the
armistice was signed The boat on
which he sailed was 26 hours out of
New York, when the wireless order
was received to turn back to Amer
ica His company was taken to
Camp Pike and mustered out of the
service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
HAWAIIAN SINGER
FINDS LAST REST
IN ROSE HILL HERE

The remains of John K Nahale,
noted Hawaiian singer, were buried
at Rose Hill cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon, following the arrival Of the
body from San Francisco Cal
Nahale was with an opera company
touring the state of California when
he was overcome by illness and died
week later. A number of years
ago, the deceased appeared in a
concert here.
He is survived by a wife, who for
merly lived in this city. Only Mrs.
Nahale and her immediate relatives
were present at the services, which
were conducted by Reverend FIR. VIII
wording of the Holy Name church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
SIMPLE SERVICE
is PLANNED FOR
COL. ROOSEVELT

By United Press.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Jan. IA
few simple preparations were made
today for Col Theodore Roosevclt's
funeral, with the idea of making it
as plain an Unconditional a ceremony
as possible.
The service will consist merely Of
prayer and the Episcopal ritual
without hymns or a sermon.
Messages of coincidence continue
to arrive. Among them were ex-
pressions of sorrow and sympathy
from President Woodrow Wilson,
former President William Howard
Taft, Secretary of the Navy Jose
phus Daniels, "Uncle Joe" Cannon
and Queen Mother Alexandria Of
England
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
CIVIL WAR RAGING IN BERLIN

crete a 16foot road on each side of
the boulevard to the south boun-
dary of the college campus.
Meets Some Opposition.
The tentative plan as outlined at
the meeting was to let the work
progress through the regular chan
nol of the city council 1t was ex-
pi ned by Mr.. Melton that under
The law the city could pay for street
and alley intersections and charge
the balance to the property on both
sides Of the road, according to front
footage,
Some objection was made to this,
it being claimed that the property
valuation would not stand the tax.
Mr.. Melton stated, however, that he
had talked with several CT the prop
crty owners ON Seventeenth street
and found that the majority of those
ceen was in favor of the proposi-
tion. AS property owner on Sew
enteenth street, Mr.. Melton support
ed the movement. NJ A. Wylie was
present and declared in favor of
the Improvement. He also owns
property on the street.
1t is understood that the propo-
sition viii be put up to the city
Continued on Page Four.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
NEW BABY
BONDS NOW
SOLD HERE
1919 Issue w. S. S. On Hand
Bought on Same Terms AS
In 1918; Many Cash
Stamps Reported.

The new w. S. S. have been re-
celYed at the local postoffice accord
ing to Postmaster G. W. Barefoot
and are being delivered to purchas
ers, which purchasers the postmast-
er states do moi equll the number
OF those who are cashing in the
Baby Bonds of the 1918 issue.
The new w. S, S. are practically
like the old ones. That is, they
run for a period of five years and
will mature in 1924 instead of 1923
the maturity date of the first issue.
The campaign will run through the
+ present year and the issue this
. month is selling at $4.12. The new
stamps are smaller in size with
cards corresponding.
The Thrift Stamps may be used
I In the purchase of the Baby Bonds
as was the case in the first issue.
A thrift card partially filled out
from purchasers last year, may be
applied on the purchase of Baby
Bond of the new issue. The old
Baby Bonds will not be placed on
the new cards however, Postmaster
Barefoot states.
Speaking of the situation in Chick
asha, Postmaster Barefoot stated:
1t is a surprising thing % me to
sec the people here who are cashing
their War Savings Stamps. If I
were to give out the names Of those
who are cashing them, it would be
big revelation to the people and it
might do some firms considerable
, harm. A merchant yesterday came
in and stated that he wanted to
cash his bonds. We are not taking
in enough money to cash the appli-
cations filed.
mot only in Chickasha but from
other towns in the county is this
true. Some Of the $1,000 club mem
( hers are asking that their bonds
be cashed. The government does
not want the stamps cashed at this
timo. The purpose of the new is
sue is to raise more money-that the
government needs. l would like to
see the peopl of Grady county
bending every effort to buy stamps
instead of rushing in to cash those
already purchased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
ADVANTAGE TO WILSON
IN CONFERENCE NOW
(By r. j. Bender. Staff CORR

(By II. J. Bender, Staff CORR
Paris, Jan. ARRIVED back in
Paris this morning, President Will
son expected to plunge Immediately
into the final preliminaries which
will proceed the forma peace delib-
erations of the associated powers
The president returned from
Italy armed with the obvious sup
port of the common people of that
country. This endorsement added
to the apparent backing of his pro
gram by the majority Of public opin-
ion in Great Britain and France is
accepted in American circles as
giving him vital advantage in the
approaching conversations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
Civil War Raging.
BY United Press.

ny OHlJSu IfeSS.
LONDON, Jan. Civil war has
broken out in Berlin between the
Spartacus group and the government
forces according to dispatches re-
ceiyed here Monday from Munich.
Complete anarchy reigns in Berlin
telephone adyices received here to-
day. declare Thousands of workers
are fighting in the streets and the
rattle Of machine guns can be heard
throughout the city.
che Sparatcusites have barracaded
themselves in many public buildings
and it is reported that they are
holding all banks A later dispatch
stated that the government forces
are planning to storm the central
police station this afternoon (Mon-
day.
Leibknecht is reported to be per-
sonally leading the Spartacus forces.
Hundreds of persons are fleeing the
city to Copenhagen. Women are
among the supporters of both fac
tions and are participating in the
street fighting in Berlin, according
to a Berlin dispatch filed last night
Thousands of men are engaged in
the conflict which has assumed the
proportions Of civil war. Counter
demonstrations by both factions pre-
ceded the fighting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
Issued Joint Proclamation; Red
Leaders Direct Operations
from Central Police Sta
tion; Fighting Hard.
WOMEN JOIN FIGHT
WITH BOTH FACTIONS
Machine Guns Rattle in Streets;
Thousands Engaged; Reach
Proportions of Civil War
Russ Bolshivik on Job.
By United Press.

By United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. THE in
dependent socialists have joined the
Spartacus group in the civil war
that is now raging in Berlin, accord
ing to dispatches received here.
The independent socialists and the
Spartacusians are reported to have
issued the following joint proclama-
tion today. "The final fight for the
revolution will be fought"
Leibknecht. Rosa Luxembourg and
two Russian Bolshevik ENJOYS,
Adolph Joffre and Karl Radek are
reported to be directing the Sparta
Gus operations from the central po-
lice station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
BODY OF SIOPMAN
IS HELD PENDING
ARRIVAL RELATIVES

William Gamble, boiler-maker,
who has been connected with the
Rock Island shops here for several
months, died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 2O215 Chickasha avenue.
Death came after a weeks illness
with Spanish Influenza
The body is being held in the
morque of the S. J. Anderson I'm
dertaking establishment, pending the
arrival of the deceased's father from
Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07

Although the minimum goal set in
the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
campaign will be reached, j. w.
Kayser, county chairman, announced
this morning that the drive would
continue until the Goth of January.
Complete returns up to and includ-
ing all reports received yesterday
afternoon, show that approximately
$4,000 has been harvested by the
Grady county army of Red Cross
workers.
Fifteen rural districts have not
reported the results of their drive,
according to Chairman Kayser. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07

A. e. Prince VS.. Bud Brown, suit
on account; cost by defendant.
Continued: State VS.. Ben Tucker
transporting.
State VS.. Ben Tucker, selling intox
icating liquor.
State VS.. Ben Tucker, transport
ing.
state VS.. Bige Taylor, ualawru.
possession.
State VS.. c. II. Caison, unlawful
possession.
State vs. W. R. Mitchell, unlawful
possession.
State VS.. W. R. Mitchell, unlawful
possession.
State VS. Russ Smith, drunk and in
toxicated in public place.
State VS.. c. j. Edwards, abandon
ing wife and 12-year7old child.
j. c. Hampton VS.. Walter and An
drew Clifton, Walter in army.
A. e. Wright VS.. j. L. Bray, suit on
account for pasturage.
DR.. J. A. Anderson VS.. w. C. Stein
metz; suit on account
Demurrer: State VS.. j. G. French.
unlawful possession.
Judgment by default; First State
bank of Rush Springs VS.. j. 1, Taylor
suit on three notes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
XIII Secret Diplomacy.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. THE death-knell
of secret diplomacy is expected to
be sounded when the peace deliber-
ations of the associated powers open
next week
The feeling is growing here among
officials that these sessions, prob
ably opening at Versailles on Janu-
ary 19, or IA, should be opened to
the press in as much as the allies
have agreed that secret diplomacy
must be abolished 1t is felt in the
American attitude that this is the
time to put the principle into effect,
should it receive the endorsement
by the other delegations
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-07
is OSMOND DEAD?

On August 2S, 1918, B. w Lubman
addressed a letter to Herman Os-
mond, formerly of this city, but who
was then in France with the Ameri-
can Elk. forces. Yesterday Mr.. Lub-
man received the letter, which bad
been returned to him On the en-
velope was written "Gas-9-27-1S." "
It had not been delivered and Mr..
Lubman is wondering whether his
friend died in a gas attack, as
might be indicated by the notation
on the envelope.