davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
This Republic Born
With Equal Suffrage
(By United Press.)

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia. - (By
Mail. )-The new republic of Czecho-
Slovakia may have many trials, but
it's "White House" win never be pick
eted by "votes for women campers,
or its streets blocked by suffrage pa
AIDES. For when this newest of the
worlds domocracips was born, women
came into the same political privileges
and powers as the men.
The municipal eelctions will see wo-
men not only at the polling places,
but in numerous cases standing as
candidates for office. The new gov
ernment has announced that "whiie
it is true that woman's place is first
and foremost in her home, it is also
true that there are many political
economic and social problems affect.
ing all classes which will be all the
better solved by the presence of wo-
men in the council chambers"
Members of the American Red
Cross unit, which is distributing fooC
to thousands of under-nourishec
children in the new republic, find wo.
men taking an unusually prominent
part in all governmental activities
At all the local town-council meet
ings, there have always been a large
proportion of women representatives
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Publication of Taft's Letters Regarded
In Some Quarters AS Possible Basis For
Compromise On Treaty and League

WASHINGTON, July 24.A(By United Press president
Wilson knew of Tas letters to senators and to Chairman
Hays week ago. it said at the White House today. No
other is forthcoming the publication of letters which
regarded in quarters possible basis for
promise the treaty and league of nations covenant.
The President scheduled appointments with senator's to-
day. He wishes because he weak from his recent i'll
Secretary Tumuy said that Wilson will his
ferences later.
indicated today that the breach between Taft and
Senate republicans had been wened though Tafs friends de-
cared his program will be Wilson Tas enemies admitted
that this he will become big of the republican
party and strong bidder for Presidential nomination in 1920
Secretary Lansing conferred with the President at the White
House today reporting the progress of the Paris negotiations
since Wilson returned to the United States
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Britain's S New Rich
Begin to Splurge

LONDON, July 24.-England's
newly rich, the persons who have ac-
cumulated millions during the war
and since, are buying at any price de-
manded furniture from some of the
ancient houses Of the country, jewels
from some of the looted palaces of
Russia and other Continental coun-
tries, and paintings from anywhere,
if they bear the mark of time. Many
old English families are also selling
off their jewels.
Flowers and food for the elaborate
entertainments which are beginning
to mark the appearance of the newly
rich are commanding fancy prices,
such as $25 for an orchid and $1.50
for peach.
Automobiles are very scarce and
expensive in Britain Some of them
command as much as $4,000 to $751;
900, and they are models of three and
four years ago, while new machines
are almost unobtainable.
This extravaganza IS attracting
wide attention from newspapers and
public men. "Peace has brought an
orgy of spending" says one writer,
(which high prices do nothing to
check. The higher the price the cas-
ier it is for those who have money to
draw the big lines of demarkation be-
tween themselves and the crowd"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Plan Flight
From London
To Argentine
By DON f. CHAMBERLAIN

By DON E. CHAMBERLAIN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
LONDON (By Mail,)--The first
attempt to fly the Atlantic from Lon
don to Beunos Aires will be staged in
August, if plans of British airship man
ufacturers do not miscarry.
Vickers, Limited, Manufacturers of
the Vickers-V Vimy aoroplane, which,
piloted by Captain Sir John Alcock
and Lieut.. Sir Arthur Brown, span
ned the ocean between Newfound-
land and Ireland, are now building a
huge airship which they hope to have
completed by August.
It is being built along the lines Of
the R-34 and has ben cnristened the
R-80. In addition to a large crew
the airship will carry ten passengers,
all of whom have booked their seats
|at $4,000 per seat.
Three of those who have booked
passage are Sir Woodman Burbidge,
his wife, Lady Woodman, and R. H.
Griffith. Sir Woodman and Griffith
are the directing heads of Harrod's,
which has stores in Beunos Aires and
London.
Lady Woodman, if the fight is sue
essful, will have the distinction of
being the first woman to cross the
ocean by other than boat.
It's figured the trip will be made
in four days, saving weeks of travel.
Discussing the commercial use of
aviation in the future between South
America and Europe, Sir Woodman
said he did not believe it would offer
serious competition to steamers. at
will work wonders in the way of pas
senger travelling and will also be use,
full in carrying styles, jewelry and
silks" said Sir Woodman, "but il
would be too costly to ship goods. y
He expressed confidence that even.
tually an aerial mail and passenger
route will be established between Eu
rope and South America.
He will return to London through
the United States where he will in
vestigate American department store
methods.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
College Boy Wants
Chance At Dempsey
By H. C. HAMILTON

NEW YORK, July 24.-(By Unit
ed Press. )-Drave university, Des
Moines, Iowa, is about to set a new
record in pugilism.
You can count back as far as you
like, but you will be unable to find in
the history of fisticuffs any mauler
who ever attained any greatness who
got his schooling within the walls of a
university. Now, Drave students are
out to batter that record into small
pieces through the presentation to the
world of Carl Broadley.
Broadley is a delicate youth of six
feet, four inches, and 246 pounds.
His home is in Texas, where they
make 'em decidedly rough, and he
wants to fight for living-rather a
high-fung ambition for mere col
legian, since box-fghters have begun
to make millions in the game.
Off-seasons, young Broadley Stays
and rounds up steers, whips the coun-
try-side, and trains for football
Coach Mark Banks, old-time foot
ball star, believes the youth he is
training daily in the Drake gymnasi-
UNI can take the measure of Jack
Dempsey. He declares that in spite
of his size he is faster than any
heavyweight the world has ever seen
and in this class he places the new
champion, even in spite of the things
Jack has ben doing to championship
aspirants for many a day.
Banks probably hasn't given much
thought to how hard the big boys fall
when they stop walIops with theil
chin from fists carrying the weight OF
a Dempsey, but he can be excused fol
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Public Park or No Park?

which
a 8 o'clock this evening
the free
Bury Association the responsibility which
n tour
will interested before while whether the taken
ornotto secu
n
question they quickly. citizens
heartily Hirh
dedng Greene soldier could this
Remember the 8 tonight
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24

that if he really things he has un-
earthed a champion, for champions
are practically as good as young
mint nowadays.
"Broadley isn't championship ma
terial right now," Drake said in Des
Moines, "but proper handling within
the next year will bring him around.
believe a session on the gridiron this
fall will harden him a bit and make
him a greater boxing possibility.
"The big fellow is just crazy to
fight, and you can. bet he's going to
exhibit around here this winter"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
President Wilson Requested to Lay
Proposed Franco-American Treaty
Before Senate, By Senator Lodge

WASHINGTON, July 24.-(By United Press. s.)-President
Wilson respectfully requested not incompatible with pub
lice interest," to lay the proposed treaty be-
fore the Senate resolution introduced today by Senator
Lodge Objection by Senator Robinson prevented immediate
consideration
Senator Lodges resolution pointed that the treaty had
been laid in the French chamber of deputies had been print
ed in American newspapers and that Article provided for
its presentation to the Senate along with the German treaty
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Correspondence Disclosed BY Senator
Fall Show No Direct Communication
Or Connection With Villa

WASHINGTON, July 24.(By United Press THE Mexi-
governments threat to expose Senator Fall Of New Mex
woudbe ally of Villa by publishing captured letters
met by Fall today when he voluntarily disclosed
pondence bearing the matters None of the letters he
showed any direct communication connection between
Fall and Villa.
The letters showed that Charles F. Hunt Ell Paso Texas
broker had tried arrange meeting between Villa and Fall
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Alive Three Weeks
With Broken Neck

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 24,-Fannie
Scyphers, the 14-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Scyphers, of near
Abingdon, Va, who fell from a cherry
tree and broke her neck three weeks
ago, is still alive in a hospital at Alb
ingdon. The attending physician
states that the fall resulted in dislo-
eating the sixth cervical vertebra.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Our One Dollar Trial Ofer-Read 1t

We are going to accept subscriptions to The Daily
Sun until January l, 1920, at One Dollar. This b.
ing done to induce Greene county people to G.
The Daily Sun a try-out, believing that they will
tinue with us regularly after they have read the
for this length of time. This offer is good by m
in Greene county only.
You render quite favor by tel
neighbor about the offer The earlier yous
subscription the longer you will get the p
subscription will be entered just soons
here.
Old subscribers can have their +s.
tended under this offer. w..
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Four Persons Seriously Injured When
Tank Cars of Gas and Naptha Explode

BAYONNE N J., July 24-(By United Press -Four per-
seriously injured and many others slightly burned
day when eight tank containing gasoline naptha
ploded at the Texas Oil Companys plant here setting fire
two storage warehouses Shocks of the explosion felt for
two miles. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Hungarian Reds Continuing Offensive
Against Rumanians, Directed by Bella Kun

VIENNA, Wednesday, July 23.-(By United Press. Hum
gaan reds continuing their offensive against the Rumanians
advancing today along the entire bank of the lisa river
reports here state The offensive is directed by Bella Kun
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Police Believe Race Riots Have Ended
In Washington; Deaths Reach Six

WASHINGTON, July 24.-(By United Press. Police to-
day believed that the riots had ended following quiet
night during which armed soldiers patroed the streets The
number of dead reached six when Louis Have Maren died
hospital here
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Colonel R. F. Hartz Started Today On
First Leg of 5000 Mile Flight Around u. S.

WASHINGTON July 24.-(By United Press)-Colonel R.
F. Harz of the army air service hoped off today for Angus
Maine the first leg Of his flight around the United States
The total distance to be travelled is about 5000 miles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Palmer Says Gov
ernnent Will Take.
Up Trust Busting"
Again In October

WASHINGTON July 24-(By United Press )-Attorney
General Palmer today reports that the
would drop prosecutions of antitrust The government
will trust busting in October where left off at the
outbreak the war; officials said The steel trust case will be
the first docketed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Hungarian Soviet Leaders Invite French
Proletariat to Establish Soviet in France

BUDAPEST July 24.-(By United Press. Hungarian So
Wet leaders addressed wireless manifesto to the French pro-
eariat today inviting them to establish soviet in France
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Complete Investigation of Burlesons
Conduct of Office Will Be Held

WASHINGTON, July 24.-(By United Press "A complete
investigation of Postmaster General Bureson conduct of of
flee during the past six years will be held by the House Com
mittee on Postoce Expenditures announced today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24
Senators Took the
Floor Today With
Carefully Prepared
Peace Treaty Talks

WASHINGTON July 24.--(By United Press. while the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee continued the reading of
the treaty today Senators Robinson of Arkansas and Lenroo
of Wisconsin, took the floor with prepared treaty speeches.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-24

i. X 4 Il X + + + X i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09

For the first time In the history Of
Japan man without title is at the
head Of the government. Mr.. Kei
Hara, the present premier, is a com
moner, born in northern Japan. and
educated in Tokyo on a scholarship
founded by the feudal lord OF his
clan. He studied law as a profession.
but entered Journalism. serving on
the immediate journalistic ancestor OF
the now well-known Hochi Shimhun.
From journalism he entered diplomacy
under Marquess Inouye, then for
eign minister, and was sent as con-
sui to France. Returning to Japan
he became director OF the commercial
bureau of the foreign office under
Count Mutsu; and then In turn min
lister in Korea, and vice minister of
foreign affairs In Japan retiring tenn
porarlly to private life when Count
Mutsu gave up the political work that
had earned him the reputation OF be-
Ing the greatest modern Japanese dip
lomatist. Mr.. Hara returned to ma
tional politics In 1900 as minister of
communications in the new cabinet of
Prince Ito, and from that appointment
his rise has been steady till he was
lately made premier, and so became
the first commoner that has ever in
Japan occupied so high position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09

Customary figure as the boy scout
has become In the United States, Cen
eral Baden-Powell's visit added much
to American knowledge of the move
ment. A good many newspaper read
ers were probably surprised to learn
that 1t owes Its beginning to the Boer
war and the siege of Mafekng. with
out which 1t may be questioned wheth-
er there would be any boy scouts. In
command at Mafeking, General Baden.
Powell looked far beyond the siege
and saw that great and useful organ
ization of boys might be developed
from the corps of boy messengers or
ganized to serve the forces holding
that hardpressed town. That was the
beginning Of 1t, but the same force of
character that defended Mafeking car
ried forward the boy scout Idea unti1
1t was generally recognized as a
project for character building rather
than encouraging militarism in the
young, Another bit of information
that probably surprised many Ameri.
cans was that Baden-Powell is de-
scended on his mothers side from
Cant. 1Ahn &IaitA-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
SALVATION ARMY
CARES FOR GIRLS
New Boarding Home to be Opened
In Dallas

In order to solve the housing prob,
lem which confronts young girls com.
ing into large city from small towns
or from the country to go into busi-
ness and industry, the Salvation Arr
my will soon open a boarding home
for girls, in Dallas. The building
selected is twenty room hotel at
171S Corsicana street, which will &C,
commodate about thirty-fve girls.
This hotel is being completely ov
erhauled. repainted inside and out
side aud repapered throughout. II
will be ready for the first guests
about May 10.
The girls who live in the home
are asked to conform to but few
rules, On four nights of each week
they are required to be in by IL
o'clock, but on the other three nights
they may stay out until IL. After
dinner each night they are asked tc
attend a short prayer service, con
sisting of few hymns, Bible read.
ing and the. Lords Prayer Except
for these rules the girls are at lib
erty to live as they would in their
own homes. They may give parties
in the pleasant living room and en-.
tertain their men friends there when.
ever they like.
The charge for board and room is
very small. The highest price charg,
ed will be 81 for a single room. The
larger rooms contain two and some.
times three single beds. For accom-
modation in such rooms a smaller
price Is charged.
But since the home is designed for
girls who would otherwise have to-
struggle to get along on small sala'
lies, no girl who receives a salary
larger than $l5 a week is accepted
Inquiries about the home are being
made constantly and it is expected
that it win be filled to capacity as
soon as it is opened.
Captain Maja Thell is in charge OF
the home. She is trained nurse,
who began her training in Sweden
and finished it at the Nurses Train
ing School of Jamestown, New York.
She is also a graduate of the Swed
ish Massage School in Chicago.
For the past eight and a half
years Captain Thell has been an Off
Ger in the Salvation Army. During
this time she has been head nurse at
the Salvation Army rescue homes OF
Chicago, Portland, Spokane, st. Louis.
San Antonio and Des Moines. From
my work in rescue homes" Captain
Thell said, Il have come to the con
'clusion that the best way of protect
ing girls is to provide them with the
proper living conditions at a price
within their means"
Captain Thell comes to Dallas from
Camp Logan, Houston, where she was
a war worker in the Salvation Ar
my hut at that camp, prior to that
being at the hut at Camp Travis, San
Antonio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
SALVATION ARMY WAR
WORK IN NEW ZEALAND

First in the field. and foremost
ever since,' is a saying that applies
to the Salvation Army's work among
the troops in New Zealand. One Of
the most we'll equipped mill
tary hostels among the hundreds
that the Salvation Army sup
ports throughout the world is the
Soldiers Hostel at Rotura, New zea.
land, which was established early in
the war.
Over three years ago the Hostel
was opened as Convalescent Sol
diers' Institute, fitted with comfort
able reading room, lounge, game
rooms, and large tea-room, all well
equipped In this latter refreshments
are dispensed the last thing before
closing at night, and at other times
free of charge. A Hall opposite has
been enlarged, and in this Salvation
Meetings and song services are held
with the men.
In connection with the institute
there is motor-launch and a motor
car, both being driven by returned
soldiers. These are used to take
convalescents out for airings into the
country, or on the waters of the
lake, where they enjoy fishing.
The officer in charge of this Instf-
tute, Captain Hayes, is a returned
soldier who lost leg in the first
Somme offensive while his assist
ant. Captain Shearer. also has seen
active service in which he was badly
gassed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
NorIcE no alnpFRs.

Sealed bids will be received by
w. A. Thomas. clerk Of school dis
trict No. As, up and until 2 o'clock
July 10, 1919. for the purpose OF
erecting a school house, Plans to
be had at the office OF the county
superintendent. Bids TO be- opened
at the Hawkins school house, dis
trict No. 46, at that hour and on
above mentioned date. Boards re.
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
w. A. THOMAS.
Clerk School District No. 46.
7-S.lOtd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
1.-THE SALVATION ARMY GETS
HALF OF MY MONEY"

Give your money to the Saliva
tion Army-all you can afford to
give"-a Dallas second lieutenant
wrote home to his father the other.
day. "If l ever own nickel" he
declared, "the Salvation Army is go
ing to get two and a half cents of.
it. This organization has done won
derful work over here"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
One Of the Greatest Factors

In this town we saw the work of
the Salvation Army for the first time.
They built hut, which was in
charge of an elderly man, and for
his assistants he had two charming
girls who made the most delicious
pies, cakes and doughnuts for the
men. Afterward we saw much of
the Salvation Army work. 1t is one
of the greatest factors for good and
for helping the men that there is in
France.-Maior Carroll ]. Swan. In
Boston Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
OPENS DINING ROOM.

Mrs. S. D. Philips has opened
dining room on the second floor of
the X. Of p. building, corner Fourth
street and Kansas avenue. Mrs,
Phillips formerly conducted board
ing house at SO Minnesota avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
coLoRADANs PLANT TREES
IN MEMORY OF FALLEN

San Diego. Cal, July 9.-Colorado
people living at San Diego have
taken up plans with The American
Forestry association at Washington
for the planting of memorial trees
at Camp Kearney. near here, in hon
or Of the Colorado soldiers who pas.
sed through that camp. The trees
will be registered in the national
honor roll of the American Forestry
association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

The board of county commission
ers Of Grady county, Oklahoma, will
receive bids for 100 tons Of lump
coal to be delivered in bin at court
house up to 10 o'clock a. M, Satur
day, doth day of July, 1919. Address
all bids to the county clerks office.
r. S. cox
II County Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
Short Stories
Of the TO1Un
MIaaIonarx soeIety to Meet.

The Home Missionary Society of
the Epworth Methodist church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bryce b.
Smith, 1nO1 Chickasha avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
RENTS JACK FARM.

Robert Bush, well known farme
of Grady county has rented the
Union Hill Jack farm of w. E.
Smith, and will move there soon.
Mr.. Smith states that he will become
associated with horse and mule
sales company in Oklahoma City, but
will make Chickasha his home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09

Worms interfere with the growth
Of children They become thin. pale
and sickly Get rid of these para.
sites at once II you would have
healthy happy, cheerful children,
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE dc.
stroys wcr.ts and benefits, the wholu
system Sold by Wren Drug Co..
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
To Polish Mahooany.

Boiled llnseed oil is the finest thing
for genuine old mahogany, as it hard
ems and preserves the wood. Pour the
oil on to a, pad of soft flannel and
rub the wood well. If there are any
cracks in the wood the oil will fill
these and harden. Wipe off the su-
perf1uous oil and polish with a dry,
soft cloth. A little vinegar added to
the oil VIII make a bright, clean, dry
finish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09

The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church, will hold
its regular monthly meeting Thurs
day afternoon, beginnin gat o'clock
in the church parlors. A full attend
ance Is desired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
New Groceryman Here.

Another groceryman has come to
town He's Pete Devore, Jr., born
yesterday evening at the Chickasha
hospital The young man tipped the
scales at IL pounds. Mr. Devore,
the proud father, is connected with
the Abercombie Grocery here.