davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-16

fkEVENi UULD, DKEOO IUUN DUI Vi lN n
DIXIE OVERC0AT OR MACKINAW
Don't wait until later on, you will have
to pay more Buy right now and save
money!
You will find our boys department
complete and large selection to choose
from. We can assure you that these Over
coats and Mackinaws cannot be duplicated
at the prices we are offering them.
MACKINAWS
A fortunate buy enables us to offer this
wonderful value tailored up for durable
wear, in pretty plaids of red brown and
gray. Easily worth 5000. Our price $685.
One lot of CLASSY, Mackinaws, belted
models, patched pockets in plaids of red,
brown and gray yat------- 1915
O'COATS
Real Nifty Coats" in single or double
breasted, belted models, with cloth or vel
vet collars in assorted patterns, legi-
mately priced at ------------- 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
1900 NJ. Ship
Workers to Strike
on Saturday

New York. Sept. I1-Ten thpsuaud
snlpyard workers in BROOKLYN.
Queens. Staten Island anG New Jer-
seT. in an ultimatum sent out today
ny the International Association Of
Maciinists. asking an increase Of
Is per ceur in wages and a 44-huur
week 70 go into effect October /
threatened ID strike al noon Sarur-
day II their demands are NOT cnm-
piled with by that time. The men
at present are receiving so cents an
hour. Three months ago they sar,
they were put upon a 44-hDur week
hasis with double pay for overtime
but recently the old schedule Of IS
hours was restored. II the mnchfn-
lists quit work union leaders say, the
strike VIII involve their helpers. rig
gers. pipe filters. bDtler-makers.
steam filters. carpenters and pat
tern makers The men charge that
some OF The Brooklyn snipvartis have
ALREADY locked out number of rig
gers and repiaced them with NM
union workers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Boston Sept 11-Acon by the Central Labor Union to
night deferred the danger of general strike of union labor IN
this city sympathy with the striking police It did not
however. dissipa1e that danger.
The of the individual which had baoted on the
question of sympathetic strike response orders from
Central body three ago counted but the
suits made public 1t had been previous
ly by officials that several of locals voted favor
of strike.
Several of the unions which have yet voted the mat
ordered do possible and report to
committee of the Central Labor Union This committee was
empowered take such action deemed advisable after
the expressed sentiment of all the unions before t.
Leaders of the central body had told Mayor Peters today
that they general strike With tat
mind those close touch with the situation we're ncned
believe leaders did encourage drastic
action before ascerang the sentiment of al the affiliated
unions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Crowds Brave Elements
On Premier Day Of Central
Maine Fair at Wdteryille
Seek Recovery
For Unlawful
Timber Cutting

WrIts in three actions at law tn re-
cover the value of timber alleged to
have been unlawfuliy cut and damage
accustomed by alleged wasteful cut
ting of Indian Township in Washing
ton county, tract of land belonging
10 the Passamaun Indians and in
charge of the Indian agent, during the
numbering season of 1915 and 1916.
were issued from the Office of the at
turney general Thursday, returnable
and with notice for trial HI the
October term Of the supreme judicial
court IN Washington county, which
will convene Oct Ii AZ Macnias
One actinn is a suit for rruver
against the Granville Chase Co. Of
Barring, Me, while the others are &c
lions for trespass against Z. F.
Springer Of Danforth and Frank Z.
Mace Of Augusta, former State land
agent and forest commissioner. jus
Tin z. Cove of Perry, agent OF TIT
Passamaquudrv Tribe OF Indians, il
named as the plaintiff IN all three &C
lions.
These suits are the outcome of in
vestigatiuns following complaints
which came 10 the State authorities
ID the effect that the Indians had MOI
received compensation TOR the timber
cut on their lands, and That the
operations had been negtigeutly con-
Quoted These Investigations are
said To have disclosed the fact that
the defendant Granville Chase On. re-
ceiped frum the defendant Springer
logs cut from Indian Township dur
ing the season In question 10 an
amount Of Al least 1,133. ODD feet In
excess N The amount TOR which uay-
men1 was made ID the State treas
uIef, this being verified by Eworn.
afnuavIts OF Healers who measured
the logs al the time Of their delivery
10 the Granville Chase Co. A sruup
survey made afrer the operation and
verified by cumpHriEiun with the re-
ports Of sub-cunrractprE engaged in
the actual cutting and hauling, liz
said To indicate a much larger OPERA
of the Granville Chase Co.
The investigation Is also said ID
have disclosed unusually high srumps
and ottor evidence of wastsful CUT
ting.
The action against the Granville
Chase Co. is for conversion Of the
logs received by them while those
against the defendants Springer and
Mace are To recover for INJURY to the
real estate. Mr.. Mace being made
defendant because the operation was
conducted under a permit issued by
him while he was occupying the affice
of land agent and forest commission
er, which II Is claimed Was NO. AL
thorized by law
II Is alleged that the total amount
cut and wasted Was 5.9e0,8D6 feet
The amount for which payment WIS
made 70 the State treasurer for the
benefit of the Indians was 2.2s5 rs
feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Montana Hears
Presidents Plea
For Peace Treaty

Reiena. Mont, Sept. LIN TWO aoi-
dresses in Montana tpday President
Wilson asked TINT the Peace treary'
be ratified without delay SO that the
spirit of universal unrest spreading
from Russia may be uuie1ed.
Referring To controversies from
police strikes in the east. ne said the
strike of the policemen of a gr-e11
CRY leaving that city at the mercy
of thugs. Is crime against civiliza-
tim
Saying that he had been told the
west was pervaded by what Is called
racicalism," the president declared
The only way ID keep men from
agItaung against grievances WIS 70
remore the grievances. As long as
things are wrong ne said. he die
not intend 70 ask that men STOP
agitation" begging only that they
use orderly methods He said racfi-
calism meant cutting UP by the
roots q process that would he un
necessary If nuxinus growrhs" were
removed.
When The president was introduced
by Governor Stewart at his nlgrs
address her the crowd stood and
cheered
MI Wilson said thai the ISSUE. al
tar all, was whether the sacrifice
OF the war would be IN vHIni The
task of those who fought was only
half done. he declared, and if the
treary was not put iutp effect "rner
like THESE vii It1ave 10 die again. -
The United States. Said the uresi
dent. ain NOT 60 INTO this war VIII
insiy and the nation had tried 10 cnn-
vince itself that the European was
moi our business. Bun presently,
continued. II became apparent thai
civiiizarian itself was Ia stake.
We fuugtt GErmary,"' he cunrinu-
ed thar the world might be III
place to live in and the world vii
mt be q. 1t placve To live in n
lung AZ any gInHi power can do~wnas
Germany did,
Under the League" asserted NJ
Wilson. there would be no oppur-
runiry for people To be thrown tr1rn
war without It's consent, but Il the
League failed. he declared. the Init.
ed States would be Deliberately guilty
Of preparing situation which
would bring On the final world WE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Red Trend
Denounced at
&. A. R. Meet

Columbus o., Sept 11-DiEluyaIty
ana everything tingad with un- Am
ericanism were dealt singing blows
today by the Grand ARMY uf the
Republic which is hiding irs aunua
encampment here and ny the Sons
of Veterans IN annual reunion.
In his annual address. Command
er-ln-chlef Clarendon E. Adams of
The G. A. R., told his comrades 80
shoot on the sppr any one ATTEMPT
ing 10 raise the RED flag of anarchv
IN this country"
The Sons of Veterans adupted
resolutions demanding one hundred
per cent AmericanIsm Of all citizans
ana calling upon Congress ID provide
necessary laws for the deportation
OF un-'eEenerate aliens and those
VINO 20 moi in good faith seek 10 be-
come American citizens" They
also called upon Congress To make a
thorough investigation of 'causas
OIL the social unrest IN tins cpuptl-v
and provide remedies WHICH will re-
store peace and happiness" ana
pledged themselves 10 oppose to the
limit of their power and influence
all BnishevisIn and tendencies"
Atlantic City was selecred for the
l92b encampment of the G. A. r,
after spirited debate on the floor
between advocates of Colorado
Springs and the Atlantic coast re-
sort
Election Of officers will take MAGE
tomorrow. The four candidates for
commander-in-c chief are Colonel
James D Bell OF Brooklyn. William
Q. Lee, PORT Huron. Mich. J. q.
Stsbblns. past commander of the
department of Virginia and North
Carolina
Almost tent thousand G. A r
veterans died during the past year
according To the annual report sub
m1tted today. The exact number Was
S.19S. Less than 10000 remain.
Ohio with a total Of l1.45S is firs1
In present membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Disorders End at Boston
Welcomes
den. Pershing
at New York

View -ork, Sept. 1.-THE American
legion welcomes you. General Perish
lng' on account Of Haur potential USE
fulnsss 10Y ne present anu the future -
WIN these words Colonel Luke Lea.
primer ln.rea States senator frum Ten
Assssef -lrned with outstrelched arms
Inward Iene-al fe,sh.nE at the Lee
sIon mass meeting anu reception ID
nm N Madison Square Garden tonight
ana BAG MN welcome nome in the
Hi-2e o. -hs organization.
Ienera. Persning remained express
sloniezs during Cninnel Lea address.
while the AFTER launched a vigorous
appeal 10Y foreign policy f1r the
United states when would insure
safet- Il cir Dords-s and protection
% the penpie Of Mexico equally rom
organized -.wlessnezs and German COL
onizRtinn, avCn al the cost and sacri-
'jc4ng Of noticing anu. i necessa-y.
american Eng devastated amt divided
Mexico.
Ten Thousand wen and women. men,
oers and guests Of the Legion. sprang
o the. reet ann chesred as Genera
persnlnE rose 70 speak.
Il was ne elimination Of d SuH dEy
fnr the general. He departs far Wash
ingrun runn--pw morning, stopping over
Al Philadelphia for two hours on the
way
Els address al the Legion reception
General PsrsnIng said ne was glad
10 encourage the American Legion
as lpng as Il stands fnr true Amer
cgnism-as ioEg as II keeps It's skirts
rec and clear rom paTTy politics
and with tina understanding, he
eunrinued. = shall De glad To encour-
age il IN every way The American
legion sghnuld cherish and foster
-!Te lessons n patriotism which have
baen brought nome 10 the American
people during the last TWO years.
This organization possesses great
advantages for the display and eXer-
c!se OF the same patriotism with
which its members have heen m
baed IN their service abroad and a.
shcme
Z Dur country is founded IN laws
g. not IN men. anu II should ne the
pErpose Of TINS organization To stauu
III government by Inv based upon
the principles Of the constitution. !
shpuld depiore = # they were any
chance Of the American Legion be-
coming a political toul IN the hands
Of political asplrants.
Before ne attended the Legion ~
csptlor eneral Pe-shinE received in
formally a group of newspaper men
recalling IN the Intervtew that Jorn0r-
row Is the frs anniversary Of the
tart u the great s.. Mihiel drive
the American ar-nys 1rst independ-
ent thrust al the heavy German lines.
The anniversarv If the St Mihlel
DRIVE, Genera PershInE sand. brings
70 mind the striking success Of our
first battle in the war, and the great
qualification Of It's demonstration 10
the world that nu- army could be
relled upnn in every particular for
everything il was called upon 70 do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Il ofCrew Lose
Lives When Str.
Corydon Sinks

Miami. Fla, Sept. u.-Tweuty-seren
members Of the crew Of the Ward Line
steHmer Corydpn lusr Their lives wheo
the vessel fnundered IN The Banam.
channel IN the hurricane which uass-o
over Florida TuesGay
Survivors Ginning to a ufebnRt drilled
10 shore al Cape Florida this morning.
The Corydon SURVIVORS drlfted fur two
daTs without food or water and were
in pIt!able condition. They ,nc,uo.
Third Mate G. L Melluws of Chatham
Mass; F Addison. superintendent of
carEnr; n N. Johnson. radio operator
AND ELK mar Of the crew
The survivors. numbering nine. re-
ported that all hut one Of the lifebpa.s
WIS pulled under by the SUCTION of the
sinking vessel. Cap- c. 0. Christian
sen anc number of the seamen went
down with the ship. The Curytion was
loaded with ESQ bags of sugar boupd
from Cuba for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Minority Report
on Peace Treaty
Given Senate

Washington. Sept 1I-wifh sub
mission of the Foreign Relations
committee minority report. the peace
treaty. with its covenant for a
League OF Nations. was made ready
tnnay Tor the ratification battle I'd
De waged about II IN the Senate.
BY general agreement tins will moi
begin until Monday. Meanwhile
however. Republicans. claiming
enpugnt votes To prevent ratification
without reservations, were urged by
Chairman Lodge of the FOREIGN Re-
latipns committee To stay on The lob
until final disposition is made of the
treaty, weeks hence, perhaps.
With as little Formally as thar
attending the presentation Of the
majority report Senator Eitchcock
leader of the administration forr.es
today submitted the minority reuurt
signed by all Democratic members of
the committee except Senator
Shields Tennessee, who stood out for
reservations To the League covenant.
Without attempting specifically 10 am
swer majority charges agains, certain
back from Paris b. President Wilson,
the minority urged speedy adnu.iun
without modification OF IN precisely the
form laid before the Senate two months
ago. Rejection or change. the report
declared meant loss by this country NJ
all concessions obtained from the en-
envy b. Dictated peace, including Ger
manys acknowledgment of responsibility
" for the war Denial was smade of
Chairman Lo1ge's statement that the
peace conference still was in session
men1s. the repnrt declaring that, once
having signed the treaty. might NOT DE
disposed 20 sign II again.
The minority al the outset charged
thRt the treaty could have been report
ed out long ago by the cpmmittee
which waE trying to destroy II by res
ervRrions. NO reference was made 10
Republican attacks on the award of
Shantung province to Japan or to the
Inequality Of the voting power in the
league fnr the Cnited States m CON-
pared with Great Britain. The repurt
set fpr1h defenss and explanation 81
the ieagne covenant. desrrihed an the
hest hupe OF the world. svsn Il, iike all
humzn msfrumeuxnIifina. 1t be mt d.
vtnniv DsEfanf IN ewefy dHzaiI.
Dsgslnx1 &nnnx - Neuirh - nsru-
mnf 1nn4 hu n5nunnG - xnnnr<<1
nnE4n4 f1snk - amnaanxAnl ~rran -
in fsrnenr m51 - nnnnriaa Mupau hi
Doubt. ana INT I'm was cnlnsd .'by
the maturity aEzn cummsftss known u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Charge Negro Crew
With Murder Sea
Captain of Bangor

Wilmington. y. G., Sept 1.-THE
seven Negro Inembe-z Of the crew
Of the schooner wn H. Sumner
which ran aground On Topsail in
let, Sunday night while enroute
from Porto Rico 10 New Tork. viii
be served with warrants charging
murder OF the vessels captain. Rob
err E Coct1rane of Bangor. Maine.
After the Negro Mate Charles La
cey. said that the young skipper com
mlrfed suicide becau-c IF Cfespnntien-
cy over the disaster TO the vessel on
his initial TIP as commander. Fed
erai RnG county authorities started
an investigation. Peculiar ci,cun-
stances surrounding the affair
aroused suspicion and the authorities
say they believe they have suffiriert
clrcumstantlal evidence tn hold the
crew on charges Of murder
The stranded vessel is wreck. r
is believed part OF the cargo OF phps-
phate rock and furniture wood can
he salraged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Entire State Guard Called

Announcement of the result Of the
union meeting was the climax IF
day and evening which aside from
sporadic and brief disturbances. had
passed quietly n comparison with
Tuesday and Wednesday nights The
entire state guard had been called to
the city for police duty and recruit
ing for the volunteer police force had
proceeded 10 The point where on
ciais announced that they had 1000
men available for this purpose.
Governor Coolidge as commander
in-chief Of the state forces. tuok
command Of the situation this after
nonn. Ee instructed Police Com
missioner Curtis to obey only orders
issued by him
Bent IN the restoration Of order
and the assurance Of full protection
10 the citizens. Che governor asked
the war and navy departments To be
prepared To send federal troops 70
Boston If he should find II necessary
te request them Word came from
were prepared 10 Cooperate.
The only serious disturbance up tn
late hour tonight was in the ia
malca Plain district where guards
men fired On a crowd which had been
participating m a dice game and re-
fused 10 dispense. Henry Groat. n
years old. was killed, and two men
We're wounded
Richard D. Reemts. a striking No.
died AT a hospital tonight. According
to police officials Reemls was shot
ny shupkeeper, who Thought ne
was bent on footing his place Of bus
iness
Robert Lallie also died tonight.
making the seventh death traceabie
To disturbances during the strike lie
WIS wounded when guards fired into
a mob in South Boston last night
About 50 persons are being treHted
in hospitals for injuries received in
riot:
Mayor Peters in a statement to-
night. pledged his ''ioval, earnest and
cnmDlere support" to the governor.
The issne today" he said. lis wherh-
er the police shall remain an indepen-
dent force under the sole orders of he
representatives Of the whole people or
whether they should pass unnsr the
control OF one particular baur Of ifs
cit:zens-a body mot responsihle 10 lhe
people Of Boston.
CONTINUES on pnus @-<o'. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Lawless Element Cewed by Presence Of
1rOops==Menace Of General Sympathetic
Strike Deferred for Present
Social Worker
Flags Stand Of
Labor at Boston

View York. Sept 1.-THE main Is
sue IN the ppice strike has become
the question Of protecting working
men ana women. declared Never
Bloomfield, a c;vic and social work
er and educate, IF that CITY today
IN an address al the industrial con-
Federation.
Two DAYS ago said Mr.. Bloom
Held, the issues were whether the
police should affiliate with an outside
DodE such as the Federation 81,
La bor, the issue over conditions. and
whether the commissioner could E,vs
MS orders and have them carried ou-
Overnight all these were buried
and primal. elemeuta! issue of self
tense came 70 the front Now il is
the question Of protecting the work
rngmer and women of Boston. for al
the noting and footing and assaults
BOOK place IN the sections Of the
civ where wage earners live
II was not the banks and great
monled interests that had u ne pro-
tecred. for there were machine guns
and guards 10 protect Them a few
minutes after the police went out.
ne issue was protecting the chill
cr'en who 20 TO school in the absence
o. traffic policemen. in seeing thar
a CIR On her way home from work
should not have nsr teeth knocked
OUT as was The case On ATLANTIC ar-
venue-anu allowing the WIDOW Of a
fireman ID carry ON her small tusi-
ness without gang Of loerers tax
ing ner goens-as occurred in the
South end
We do NOT want 10 make Boston
Inc congress Of crooks and ruffins Of
all kinds. This strike makes II i'm
possible for the well-w,shers Of The
police 10 apply common sense. good
VIII and fairness n the settlement Of
their grievances
Government empipvee-natiunaI
state and r1unicipaI-are disc1urars
by the American Fedora ipn Of Lain. =
rom striking 70 obtain their de-
mantis. Matthew Vol Of -hicsro
representing the Federation in the
absence Of Samuel Gonupers. decia-ed
The Federation takes the position.
ne said. that all employees. whether If
government Off private efe-urisas
nave the right to associate with each
ether and engage in collective hsr-
gaining but the Federation urges
government employees. because nj
lheir peculiar relations To the uub-
NJ 70 carry out their PURPOSES
The Federation cannot sion ,,s,
rom striking if they desire TO do so.
M said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
SEN. JOHNSON
RAPS LEAGUE
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. I1-Sena-
tor Johnson Of California was en-
Enthusiastically received here tonight
by a crowd which filed the largest
hall in the downtown section of the
city IN If1s second address of his
speaking tour through l he middle
west ID oppose the League of Ma
tons covenant. The mass meeting
was arranged by a npn-paTrisan
citizens committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Scranton Miners
Deaf to Overtures
Cancellation Board

Scranton. Pa. Sept. L-Str;kInS
miners. through their general grey
ance committee. today followed the
example Of the Delaware and Hud-
son men Of YESTERDAY and ignored tins
efforts of the Board Of Cancellation
ana Arbitration and the district Of
ncsrs 10 bring about resumption
# mining. Instead IF discussing :,
return To work. tire men devoted the
session 10 framing -.lnteen demands
which are 70 ne presented TO the
company directly by the sub-commir-
tee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
kolchak Army Takes
Offensive Along Whole
of Siberian Front

omsk Sept u--fF-ench Wireless e--
rices.-The headquarters Of the Kpi-
chak army announced TO-DAY that the
offensive was being carried forward
successfully along the whole Siberian
'front.'. The enemy is being driven hack
everywhere with severe losses. the an
nouncemen1 Saws. and has been COM
PEELED TO abandon prisoners and impor-
amt booty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Report Americans
Captured by Bandits
In Tampico. Mexico

washington. Sept. 1.-THE American
embassy al Mexico City is investiexf-
ing an nnennfirmrd report that three
Americans. including two named Jnnes
and Ferguson. Of Tampico. were cap
tursd rs bandits vino blew upa trafa
hstwecn San Luis Pufpzi and Tzmptun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New Egianri; CLOUDY F.,
DAY, with showers in Maine and New
Hampshire; Saturday fair.
Southern New England: SHOWERS
Friday morning, fnllowd ny far
SATURDAY. fair with moderate ,en-
perature.
Eastern New York: Showers Fri
DAY morning, followed by fair satur-
day Moderate temperatures,
Winds: North Of Sandy Hook No.
derate shifting becoming norttwez1
and fresh during Friday. shpwere
SANDY Hook 10 Hatteras: North
west winds becoming fresh with
clearing weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

rur4Innd. Me- Sept H-swftrhes.
fznnsxE1mzt4nns and falasax. valnea
Il s1B.ose and sssp worth of optical
suUas ware secured by burglars to-day
from the hair store Of Mrs Reginald
Carirs and the store OF Harry W.
Piiss. upracian, al 5i4 Congress street..
Eleven wears ago similar loss was
sustained by TIM Carries cskahliEh-
meut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
CONGRESS TO GIVE
PERSHING SWORD
OF HONOR SEPT. Is

Washington. Sept 1.-THE House
passed special resolution late today
setting p NJ, September 18th as
the time for the joint session of
Congress ID receiye General Per-
sning. A sword of honor viii be pre-
scented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE
WORLD WAR VETS.
GET S1OO BONUS

Concord. n. H. Sept. T-Both
branches Of the legislature today ap-
proved bin giving View Hampshire
soldiers In the great war q bonus u
$ae0. This means an addition of SD
To bonus previously paid