davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Arbitrarily Affects Treaties.

LONDON. January 3o.-Great Brit
aims reported acceptance of Prest-
dent Wilson's theory of internation-
alization as applied to captured enemy
colonies says the Paris correspond
ent of the Daily Mail. in a late edition
of that paper today, involves the ad.
mission that the treaties with Japan
regarding the islands in the northern
Pacific and with the Arabs regarding
Syria and the understanding with
France as to the future status of the
Kamerun must be arbitrarily modi-
fed, if not torn up.
The Japanese delegates are angry
and alarmed, and declare their unai-
terable determination to claim the
islands. as promised" the correspond
ent says. and adds: These ISLANDS
are really the cruX of the whole situ-
alton"
The Australians" the correspond
ept continues, believe President Will
sons firm stand in this matter is due
to his fear that Japanese occupation
of the islands would impair his pres
tige in the United States, and that he
.fears to meet hostile Congress in
March if he agrees - the absolute
retention of the islands by Japan.
Italian delegates frankly avow
their claims TO Fiume. and insist that
the promise of part of the Dalmatian
coast, stipulated in the pact of Lon
don, must be made good. They de-
clare that PRESIDENT wilson 5 attltude
regarding Fiume directly contradicts his
declaration of the rights of peoples, out
lined in his fourteen points.
Sees Light Penalty for Germany.
The peace conference has settled one
important point With regard to the
indemnity question. the Paris corre-
spcndent of the Evening Standard says
he has reasons for reporting.
The conference. he declares, has
eliminated any intention of calling
upon Germany and her associates to
pay the allied countries the cost of the
war or to impose heavy indemnities
upon the enemy nations.
But the minds of the conference"
the correspondent adds, ARE fixed
that there shall be fun and ample
reparation for unjustifiable damage
done a very sharp distinction is
being drawn between damage which
resulted from legitimate warfare and
damage which was wantcn.
The correspondent says that Serbia
and Belgium have formulated claimt
for reparation in detail Serbias bill
is the larger, but as Belgium suffered
first she will receive first considera-
1ion.
The idea that Germany should re-
turn the indemnity she took from
France in 1871 has been abandoned,
the Evening Standard s correspondent
continues British claims. he adds.
are for damage done in air raids and
through the sinking of merchant
ships. = In the case of ships, repara-
ton to Great Britain wi} be in kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Near AGREEMENT as to colonies.

As a result of individual conferences
which have been in progress during the
last twenty four hours regarding Co
lonial questions while the supreme coun-
-cil was engaged with the Poles and
Czechoslovaks, ii was learned today that
prospects are bright for an early and
complete agreement on colonial policy
IT is admitted that the general princi-
ples agreed upon are based on lnterna-
tional control by means of mandatories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 3e.-The Brit
ish and French governments
have accepted in principle
President Wilson's plan con-
cerning mandatories from the
league of nations for the admin
istration of captured territory,
it was stated By Capt. Andre
Tardieu of the French peace
conference delegation today. The
acceptance, however, is subject
to learning under what coudi.
tions the plan will be carried out.
PARIS, January 30.-As yet tks
peace conference has received no form.
al reply from the Russian soviet gov
ernment regarding the invitation sent
to all the Russian governments TO meet
conference representatives at the
Princes Islands, but the Russian COM
mittee in Paris probably will make a
formal response in few days on be-
Lalf of the various other Russian gov
ornments.
This committee now is considering
the proposals. but the prospects seem
to be that il viii decline to sit in
conference with any representatives
of TIE bolsheviki. The expected
declination, however, will be couched
in courteous language and will en-
body a lengthy explanation of ths
committees reasons for declining.
Members of the Russian COMMITTEES
state that all the Caucasus govern.
ments, as well as the Omsk govern.
ment, now are in complete unity and
are giving the Paris committee theil
unqualified support President Tsch1-i.
kovsky OF the government of nortf
Russia, who sailed FROM -ArehanEe
January l. is expected to reach Parii
within a few days to confer with
the committee Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
TODEMAND NAMES
NPACKERS' PROBE
Identity of Witnesses Re-
sponsibIe for Charges
Sought by Congressman.
VERBAL CLASH AT HEARING

Lewis +. Swift, president of Swift
a Co.. formally waived. before the
senate agriculture committee to-
day, any immunity from prosecu-
tion which might be acquired
through his testimony In the COM
mittee's hearings on legislation to
regulate the meat industry.
After hearing the testimony of
the five leading meat packers ON
the charge of the Federal Trade
Commission that they had COM
bined to control meat prices. mem
bers OF the House interstate COM
merce committee today tentatively
agreed TO demand of the trade
commission that it submit names
of witnesses upon whose state
Hents it's charges of cOlIusion had
been based.
Examination of Louis F. Swift
president of Swift & Co, before the
Senate agriculture committee was
halted today to enable him to consult
counsel about the effect of his testi-
mony upon his status in legal proceed
ings in which immunity might be sought
Verbal Clash at Hearing.
A controversy between Francis j.
Heney and officials of Swift & Co over
the methods used by the Federal Trade
Commission in its recent investigation
of the meat packing industry, arose
today during the hearing.
Louis F. Swift was asked by Mr..
Heney If his company had ever made
application for public hearing dur
ing that inquiry. Mr.. Heney said he
resented charges made by the packers
that the commissions investigation
and report were unfair.
Il want to see how fairly YOU
treated the Federal Trade Commission
and its attorney" said Mr.. Heney
Mr.. Swift said a telegram sent to
the commission in February, 1917,
asked that the packers be heard. Mr.
Heney vigorously denied this, and
Henry Feeder. counsel for Swift &
Co, who was sitting among the spec
tators, jumped to his feet to reply
Veeder,'s Salary Mentioned.
You'll be called in time. Mr.. Weed
err" said Mr.. Heney Mr.. Swift is on
the stand now and / understand he is
head of Swift & Co, although your
salary of $4,000 year is larger than
his of $4,000
Mr.. Needer continued that he had in
terviewed members of the commission
to obtain a hearing.
You mean with your friend, Ed
ward \, Hurley?" queried Mr.. Heney.
''And Mr.. Davis and Others" was the
reply.
You did more to obstruct the in
vestigation than any one else" said
Mr.. Heney, and you desired by the
use of the unlimited money of the five
big packers to drag out the proceed
ings until our money had all been
spent"
Just minute, Mr.. Heney," shouted
Mr.. Needer, you prevented us from
examining your witnesses"
Senator Norris of Nebraska sue
ceeded in stopping the discussion. He
then asked Mr.. Swift what the late
George l.. Mccarthy, general manager
of the National Provisioner, did for
the packers in return for the $4,000
yearly they paid him.
He helped us out on an oleomar-
garine campaign replied Mr.. Swift
He added that this was handled by Mr.
Veeder and he was not familiar with
the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Company Would Open Door.

Mr.. Barbour. for the company. stated
that the demands of the men would
involve an additional expense of from
100000 to $4,000 year This. he
said. would probably have to be borne
by the public, as the company was al
ready carrying too heavy a load for
its financial shoulders.
Therefore, l think Mr. CLAYTON
should be heard said Mr.. Barbour Il
don't know what position he is going
TO take in the controversy, but he ap-
parently represents the city of Wash
ngton through these great organiza-
tions, and the city has right to be
heard"
The matter was settled by the ex-
aminers agreeing to allow Mr. Clay
ton to present his case by brief. by
oral argument or in any other legally
permissible way. But he was not
granted the privilege of cross-ex-
amining witnesses.
The company, through it's counsel.
showed a conciliatory spirit Rule
u. which forbids its employees to join
any organization the purpose of
which is to COMPEL through strikes
or other methods an adjustment of
grievances, was voluntarily aban-
doned. Mr.. Barbour said in practice
this had for some time been a dead
letter and now the spirit of the
inhibition had succumbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
RESENTS BRITISH
BANON STAPLES
Congress Hints at ReprisaI.
Suggested She Be Refused
Raw Materials.
PROTESTS BY SENATORS

Great Britains action in attempt
ing to stabilize industries by prohibit
ing importa ton into England of many
staple commodities has attracted at
tention in Congress, and the first
rumblings of possible retaliation are
being heard. The suggestion has
been voiced in the Senate that a
comeback may be necessary by re-
fnsing to LET England haze raw ma
terfals, but the difficulty IS In decid-
ing upon what articles of production
should be selected as the instrument
of reprisal.
In the Senate Senator Weeks of
Massachusetts called attention to the.
grave injury. inflicted upon the shoe
industry by England's prohibition of
the importation of foreign made foot
wear He suggested. with trace of
naivete and a sense of humor, that
perhaps a ban on the expectation of
short-staple cotton might bring Eng
land to better appreciation of Ameri-
can shoes. Did he get rise out of
the cotton men? He did. Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia, who can smell
an attack On the cotton industry from
afar and as keen1y as the mate on d
Mississippi cotton-laden steamboat
can smell a deckhand's cigarette near
the cotton bales, was on his feet in
an instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Federated Citizens Barred,

William Nick. Clayton. representing
the Federation of Citizens Associations,
petitioned on behalf of these organiza-
tions permission to give testimony,
croSs-examine witnesses and in other
respects participate in the proceedings.
Mr.. Clayton said the interests of all the
citizens of Washington would be af-
fected by any decision that the War
Labor Board might make.
.'CftizefS Of Wash inxton are net reps
resented in Congress: they have no sur
frage or any other kiny of self govern
Inent, and the only way they can make
their protests or their petitions effective
is through such organizations as repre-
sent" said Mr.. Clayton. 'Jt may be
that if this company grants the de-
mands of the men it will do so at an
increased cost to itself and this increas-
ed cost must be borne by the people of
this city. Therefore l think the people
of Washington ought to be represented
at this hearing
Mr.. Vahey, however, objected. He
declared that the dispute was between
the company and the Amalgamated
and no person or interest should have
any say in determining the issue other
than the persons and interests directly
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Called "Great Injustice"

That would be a great injustice to
our people," cried Senator Smith. He
suggested that all American products
might be prohibited from going to
Great Britain until she consents to
take in American goods, but not cot
ton alone. The brightest traders IN
the world live in the British Isles
said Senator Smith, and they viii
always take care of themselves. If
they have something they wish to sell
you, which you will not buy unless
they give you a chance to sell their
edly be reached by action of this
character"
Discussion of the subject was pre-
cipitated by an attempt of Senator
MaIk Smith of Arizona to pass an
amen iment to the contract cancella-
ton bill which would prohibit the
importation into this country fer six
months of Egyptian long staple cot
ton He was not proposing this in
retaliation. however. but simply to
maintain the present price of 20 cents
a pound which long staple cotton COM
rlands in the market, and which is
threatened by the importation of
Egyptian long staple.
Senator Smith pointed out that the
cotton growers in irrigable Arizona
had laid themselves out, at the gov
ernment's alton, to produce long
staple cotton as a war measure. pay
ing war prices for labor, and had
quadrupled and quintupled their nor
NAL acreage, sonpe on land worth 5000
an acre as wheat land. Now they are
facing a cut in prices by the compe-
tition of Egyptian cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest. As. at
pm today; lowest. %, al : am. today
Full report on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Member of the associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited 10 it otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein also Reserved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
I'm HALE-IT" Is
SAVING MANY LIVES;
GOOD FLU" REMEDY

Since "In-Hale-It" the great influ-
enza cure was offered here O short
time ago hundreds of people have
written about it. Many lives have
probably been saved. In ottawa
county patients have recovered who
were coughing blood and who had
been despaired of.
'In-Hale-It' has been curing pneu-
monia and bad colds for thirty
years. It is now proving to be a
miracle for all influenza cases where
it is used. The odor or vapor aris-
ing from the bottle is drawn through
the nose deep into the lungs. The
soreness and pain leaves the lungs
almost instantly. 'In-Hale-It" is
harmless if spilled in the patients
nopth or nose. Too much cannot be
rsed.
Don't suffer with a cold or sore
lungs. Influenza may develop. "In-
Hale-It' has cured many severe
colds and relieved sore lungs. 'In-
Hale-It" is a positive remedy for
influenza Money back guarantee
with every bottle. Hundreds of cases
cured. Don't be without it. Your
druggist has it for soc; accept no
substitute If he should be out send
cCc to Doans Pharmacy, Miami,
Okla, and get a bottle by mail.
Quick, positive, sure. Simply inhale
the odor or vapor. Every home
should have it.
Sold in Chickasha by II. j.,
Brownson and Wren Drug Store
Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

8-room strictly modern house and
lot 75x165, ideal location IL
blocks southwest of First National
Bank bldg Price $500.
Ideal Groom home one-fourth
block; southeast front, in one block
of car line on south Eighteenth
street; bath, city water; front and
back porches; garage; outbiuldings;
shade trees; good terms. Price
$4,000.
broom modern rooming house;
splendidly located on lot 75x165.
Price $500; good terms. The furni-
ture in this house can also be
bought at a bargain
A good Broom frame house, one
block of car line on West Hill, lot so
Dy 2iO; like rent. Price $3.50.
Choice S-loCm modern home;
nicely located on corner lot 75x165
on south Fifth street; for few days
only. Price $4,000.
Broom modern home; nice lot;
good terms. Price $1,000.
Two 4-room and four Groom
houses all well located on paved
streets; close in on south Fourth
street; any one or all of these
houses can be bought on good, easy
terms; paving all paid in full
In fact we have many bargains in
good city. property and are pleased
at all times to show you whas we
have. We are in position to help
finance any reasonable proposition
See or phone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
BRITISH MAY ASK AID
IN BIG NAVAL POLICY
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
LONDON, Feb 1S.-(By MaiD-
Development Of vast separate naval
squadrons by British colonies is be-
ing discussed in naval circles here?
Each of the big dominions, india
Australia and Canada would be
urged to augment greatly their
squadrons, which would become for
midable units of the grand fleet in
war time.
The proposal is receiving much
encouragement from shippers, who
predict tremendously increased
trade with the far eastern terrific
ries. The flag, they argue, should
follow trade. Without it's potential
protection trade must be restricted,
it is urged
Point is given to the colonial ma
vies proposal by the advancement of
S. p. Sinha, native Indian, to a
peerage and place in the govern
ment as under-secretary of the In
dian office. This is the first time a
native Indian has been given a seat
in the government of the United
Kingdom.
The use of Indian troops who
fought shoulder to shoulder with
Britons in the war is regarded as an
other indication the proposal is re-
ceiving attention. Native Indians, it
is believed, within a few years VIII
be serving on many ships of the
navy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
Jonas Cook
Real Estate and Loans

27O acres. Joins Ninnekah; 150
acres in cultivation; 3-room house;
good well; large barns; fenced and
cross fenced; will sell cheap; take
some Oil State Pet. stock at par.
1873 acres, two miles of Ninnekah
100 acres fine valley land; common
improvements. This is a splendid
farm for a home; priced reasonable.
Will take Oil State Petroleum at its
market value for part or all for this.
100 acres near city; well improved,
80 acres alfalfa; good 4-room house
and well and windmill and good or
chard; hog wire around a good deal
of this. Will take Oil State for this.
100 acres of grass land; two miles
south Of town; good lake Of water;
will sell cheap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
CITY PROPERTY.

One S-room house and basement;
lot 150x169; good barn; good we'll;
chicken house; big garden; corner
Of Georgia and Henderson.
11room; house, one-half block
good, large barn; good cave and 300
barrel cistern; good large garden;
South Fourth
One Z or S-room house, Twelfth
and Kansas. This is one of the pret-
tiest residences and lots in the city.
SiX-room house, 1921 South Sixth
street; on pavement; everything
modern. i#
One 4-room house one-fourth block
t27 South Sixteenth street.
One Broom house, modern in
every way; Tenth and Kansas.
Price reasonable.
Have plenty of money to loan on
farm property at low rates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
SOMETHING NEW
cocHRANs BILL BOARD NO. 3

Two eghtroom dwellings rs foot lot Price $25OO
FHeroom, modern dwelling 40 foot lot Price $1,6O0
30foot in. Price $145O
dwelling location Price
$15OO
25foo business location Chckasha house it
MONTH Price 100000
$40 month; front lot Price $ $500 cash. balance $40
house. renting $19
balance $130 month
FiyeTom house. sleeping porch cen lot 7Ox9O
rms absolutely South Hill
basement
block Price $1S00 have
OF over The phone them
Chckasha and
make the quickest body My loans
ands
forget Tenth Min
nesota
month? OS months the Local Building
$780, and $500 month
the length of tme start
at
a ID N~oE~w TYE BUILDING
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

Phone S43, Cox and Son, for coal.
Lump coal delivered, 5000; nut coal
delivered, $500. 3-5-90t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
FARMS

adjoining town. Sroom modern farm house Price
culyaon
bottom and other improvements Price $8OO
miles pocasset; ITO in cu-
vaon crossfenced
alfalfa good Groom
house; o ncumbrance. Price $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
LOST

LOST-Eetween my home, 31S S.
9Th St. and the Owl drug store, a
sunbur brooch, diamond setting.
L,scTa. reward. Mrs. R. F. Thweatt.
.... 12-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Pure bred single comb
brown Leghorn eggs, for setting.
Prices reasonable. Mrs. ]. |. Dillen-
back. R. r. No. 5. Phone r 2-5.
3-1-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
FOR RENT

FOR RllNT-Nice large south bed
room. Phillips boarding house, phone
1875. 14-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE Webs COTTON
SEED-The best variety in the
world for North Texas and Oklaho-
ma. Early heavy yielding, big boil,
good staple, $3.50 per bushel f o. b.
Sherman Also have fine stocks
Rowden, Mebane, Chisholm's Prolific
and Lone Star. Write for prices,
and our free catalogue. Pittman &
Harrison Co., Sherman, Texas.
3-3Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bedstead dresser and
6 chairs. Come quick, 11O9 South
9th St. 14-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
WANTED

WANTED-To loan $4,000 on i'm
proved Chickasha property. A. B.
Thompson, office rear Farmers State
bank. Phone 86. 6-30td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
OIL STOCKS
60 shares RanoIa.

GO shares Ranola.
$50 shares Central Producers
1000 shares Winner Petroleum 8
70 ($1O par) Kanroe
viii sell any or all of the stock right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

One fifty acre agriculture five-year
lease for sale. Good & Co. Phone
357. 13-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
REAL ESTATE, FARM LOANS, OIL STOCKS
AND LEASES
CITY PROPERTY.

building well located South
Seventh $1,000
paid
$,oVV
Fiverom
Baptist church Price
65 Apache addition 500 cash. bal
Price $500
Third
boxes, counters fix
ures ETC. price ------------- $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-CHISHOLM'S SEED
CORN-Large, Red-Cob variety; a
favorite in all sections, SAFE per
bushel, f. o. b. Sherman. Also have
many other varieties of Seed Corn,
all nice, dependable stock. Get our
prices. Pittman & Harrison Co.,
Sherman, Texas. 3-3Ot
One fifty acre agriculture fiveyear
lease for sale. Good & Co. Phone
357. 13-3t
FOR SALE-CANE AND PEA
NUTS-Have all kinds of Canes and
Sorghums at reasonable prices.
Also hand-picted Spanish Peanuts,
bright, fancy stock, at 16c per
pound, f o. b. Sherman. We want
your orders. Ask for special prices,
large quantities. Pittman & Harri-
son Co., Sherman, Texas. 3-3Ot
FOR TRADE-Ford and REQ good
condition, for equity in Chickasha
property. Cement lease notes. Phone
ZIG p O. 546. 9-5-tf
FOR Electric light plant
in. brisk town. Also oil and gas
lenses Phone III. 13-3t
One fifty acre agriculture five-year
lease for sale. Good & Co. Phone
857 1886
FOR SALE-Pair of mules. Call
at 1904 South 12 street. 1886
FOF SALE OR TRADE-Model 60
Overland roadster; four cylinder;
good running order. 301 Kansas
ave. Phone 1886. loot
FOR SALE-Several hundred feet
of 5-S wire cable, for quick sale. See
H. B. Spencer, phone 900. 12-3t
FOR SALE-Complete set of first
class. Grocery store fixtures. AL
condition. CAL at once. pAore 800.
1886
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-10 teams of horses,
weight 1850 to 1,400 pounds. Cheap
for cash or good paper. Hill and
Cook, Webb Meals barn 12-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
W. S. KIgOre

Room 2t7 First National Bank Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

CEMENT OIL FIELD LEASES