davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
was practically the same.

was practically the same.
Finally | circularized the rich
people. They responded rather gen
orally.
People seem to prefer to go to
the corner store for their produce
and pay more because it's more han
yd than ordering days ahead from
the farmer. The farm-to-table plan
has not done what the department
expected of it,"
Under the farm-to-table plan, the
postoffice worked to bring farmer
and city consumer into contact.
Postmasters Of many big cities had
printed and distributed circulars
giving the names and addresses of
farmers willing to sci land deliver
by parcel post their butter, eggs and
produce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
JAPAN CELEBRATES
PRINCES BIRTHDAY

Tokyo, Mrach 80. (By Mail)-
Japan's capital city will witness a
series of brilliant celebrations for
ten days commencing April 20, dur
ing what is known as the azalea
season. The Crown Prince reaches
his eighteenth birthday on April 20,
and an elaborate celebration will be
held at the Imperial Palace in honor
Of his coming of age. This occasion
is also to be made one of celebra-
tion throughout the country, and es.
pecially here.
4 On May ], the Tokyo municipal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
WANTS CLEARING" MONEY

By United Press.
Berlin, April 5,-(By mail) Mo
ney that klingels" is what the old
waiter at the restaurant on Fried
erichstrasse wants again.
The old waiter was fumbling with
the change and expressed Eis dis
gust with the paper marks, ha'f
marks, and two marks.
He refused to believe that paper
money was handler and easier to
carry. "Give me the money that
klingels in the pocket he s',id
''you can hear it, and know IT'S
real Look, I'd go hungry to keep
this Just to hear it klingel"
Out of his trouser pocket he pulled
a handful Of silver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01

authorities will celebrate the thir
tieth anniversary sof the beginning
Of the city administration, and on
the Sth the fiftieth anniversary of
the transfer of the capital of Japan
from Kyoto to Tokyo viii be cele.
brated, This latter celebration has
been postponed two years on account
Of the war.
The celebrations aro expected to
be practically continuous and in ord
err that they may be fittingly carried
out the city assembly lis expected
to vote $4,000 as expenses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01

tion orfm the war risk insurance bu-
reau then automatically begins, pro-
yded he has a permanent disability
and supplement his earning in the
line for which he has been re-
trained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
A. 0. U. W. MAN WILL
SPEAK HERE MAY 4

"Fraternal Insurance" will be the
subject a an address to be delivered
BY S. L. Johnson. Of Okmulgee, grand
master of the A. Q. u. w lodge at
the III ins Of the lodge on May IA,
it was announced this morning.
The occasion viii be in the form
of an entertainment to Mr.. and Mrs.
w N. Elliotc and others who, in
contest for new members just closed,
won over their opposition. the 257
other members Of the order. The
Rock Island male quartet will furnish
music for the occasion Oscar Foster,
master workman Of the local lodge,
says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01

II our cleaning does not give you
perfect satisfaction, send it back and
we will do it over Chickasha Clean
ing Works phone sos. i'll N. 4th st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
HALL & LINDSAY

For tin and sheet metal work,
Tanks guttering and well cas-,
ings, all kinds of repair work.
319 CHOCTAW PHONE $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01

"Crysfal Wte''-ia fjae Red Can; Golden Brown,
in fbe EEne Cen; Marie FIavor"the new Karo with
plenty Of substance and rich Maple Taste in the
Green Can
IMPORTANT TO YOU-Egezy weight
pounds sy be sled by packages of
bearing only and having relation weight of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01

.319 CHOCTAW
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
CHILD LABOR LAW
Up IN COURT AGAIN

GREENSBORO. y. c., May G.-The
Supreme Court will again be called
on to pass on a decision OF Federal
Judge James E. Boyd voiding a child
labor act, it was announced today by
advocates of the measure.
In a decision handed down yester-
day, Judge Boyd held as unconsti-
tutional the provisions OF the revenue
act intended to prohibit the employ
ment of child labor. 1t conflicts with
States rights, he ruled.
A similar opinion rendered by
Judge Boyd was upheld by the Su-
preme Court last year. the result be-
ing that the child labor provision
was written into the revenue act.
The ruling was made when the
court made permanent an injunction
granted to stay the execution of this
law in a Charlotte, y. c., case
After the Supreme Court upheld
Judge Boyd's ruling invalidating the
child labor law the revenue act was
amended, placing a privilege tax OF
10 per cent on products OF factories
employing children under fourteen
years OF age to any extent. or the
employment for longer than eight
hours day for children from IA to IS
years Of age.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
DANIELS REFUSES
TO Be KNIGHTED

LONDON, May s.-The only reason
why Secretary Daniels returns to the
United States unknighted is because
he prefers no"
King George was prepared to con-
fer upon the American naval head the
Order of the Grand Cross of the Bath,
and every one expected the announce
ment OF the honor following the
luncheon in Mr.. Daniels honor at
Buckingham palace Wednesday.
From a source in intimate touch
with the Secretary during his stay
here, was learned the reason why his
waistcoat does not bear the jeweled
bathcross and the story reveals the
Daniels diplomacy" When he ad-
rived in England he was approached
by a high British admiralty official.
who intimated that the King was
prepared to honor him.
Secretary Daniels, not desiring to
snub the King, asked IL II was pos
sible the matter could be held "in
abeyance" until such time as he was
the guest OF British hospitality. But
he answered in such a way as to in
dicate his preference to avoid the
decoration IL nobody would be Offend
ed. The King is reported to appreci-
ate Mr.. Daniels democratic ideals
and be willing to hold the matter in
abeyance."
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

S1O,627 the Epiphany Lutheran
Church is now free from debt. The
congregation not only cancelled the
church debt, but invested 81 500 in
Liberty bonds.
Services at the Gospel Mission at 8
o'clock will be under the direction
OF Sergt. William Howard, of tn
Baltimore police department.
What Victory Means Today and
Tomorrow" will be discussed by the
Rev. William Joseph Meeks. OF the
Union NJ. f. Church in the morning
and The Investment OF Life" in the
evening.
At Polrs Theater at o'clock John
Sidney Braithwaite OF London, Eng
land, will speak on Christian Science
The Church in the wildwood" :"
near Cabin John Bridge announces
that war workers are especially well
coined at all services. Regular SER
vices are held at o'clock By the Rev.
Albert Zimmerman. pastor.
The Rev. DR.. ]. Milton WaIdron, OF
the Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach
on The Place of Prayer In the Life
of the Early New Testament Church."
in the morning, and in the evening
will administer the Lords Supper.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
YOUTHS PLEAD GUILTY
OF STEALING CHECKS

Pleading guilty to charges Of steal-
ing mail containing soldiers aIlot
ment checks from the Washington
postoffice. George Crouch. sixteen
years old, 720 Fourth street north
west, and James Phillips. eighteen
years old, 4l3 G street northwest, are
in the District jail awaiting the action
OF the grand jury. They were given
preliminary heading yesterday before
United States Commissioner Mason n
Richardson, who held each in $4,000
bonds.
Rudolph Drury. sixteen years old
S25 Fourth street northwest, arrested
by Federal agents with Crouch and
Phillips on the same charge. entered
plea Of not guilty. but was held
along with his companions.
The arrest OF Drury in Baltimore,
Thursday. followed his spectacular
escape the day before from the PhiIa-
delphia police. On information fur
nished the Quaker City police by In
spector Clifford /. Grant, chief Of de-
lectives. Drury was located in a room.
and he made a daring escape by slid =
ing down a rainspOut from the third
floor OF the house. He then took a
Train for Baltimore. where he was
captured.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
EXPECT DECREASE
I'M R. EXPENSES

Belief that expenditures Of rail
lines under Federal control will de-
cline through the next six months was
expressed today by the Railroad Ad-
ministrstion officials. They cited q
decrease in the May 1 financial needs
as compared with April l ezpendi-
lures and a similar although smaller,
drop from March TO April 1.
The monthly financial reports prob
ably will not be available before late
in the month. at which time officials
will know definitely how much IL Is
costing to run the railroads under
conditions approximately those Of
peace.
No single commodity has dropped
greatly in price. but a tendency to
decline is observed through all classes
of purchase. officials said.
Another evidence OF the decrease in
operating costs was given officials
through the borrowings made by the
roads from the War Finance Corpor-
alton. Many roads have sought smaller
sums than had been estimated. offi-
cials said.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
FARCE, MUSIC, AND DANCE
AT P0ST0FFICE TONIGHT

"Ici On Parle Francois" French is
spoken here). a One-act farce, will
be given in conjunction with a must
cal program by employees OF the
Postmaster Generals bureau tonight
at S o'clock, at the Postoffice build
ing. Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
The cast OF the pIsylet includes
Emory j. Moon. j. Martin ScranaRe.
Benjamin +. Hinkle, Mrs F. E. Swan
son, and Miss Kathleen Desmond.
The musical program comprises a
duet by Miss Laura Campbell. So
prano; and Earl Carbaugh. baritone;
tenor solo, r. Woodland Gates: popu-
lar Jazz" selections, the Montrose
Quartet; violin SOLO Miss Frieda
Hauf, and soprano solo, Miss Laura
Campbell. Arthur &. Pierce will sing
dialect songs. Accompanies will be
Clara NJ. Bernheimer and George II.
Wilson.
A dance will follow the entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
.ELKS TO AID DRIVE
OF SALVATION ARMY

When the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund drive starts in Wash
ington on May 10. there will be ] 800
Elks in the National Capital CO.
operating with the Salvation Army
workers in their campaign, it was
announced today.
Plans are being formulated by the
Washington Elks to aid in the cam
paign, following the receipt in Wash
ington of a message from Bruce A.
Campbell, grand exalted ruler OF the
Ellks, who is in New York to confer
with the Salvation Army. officials.
The cooperation project will be
discussed at the regular meeting Of
the Elks next Wednesday night, and
details decided upon.
Mr. Campbell. who is accompanied
in his trip to New York by John X.
Tener, former governor of Pennsyl-
yania, called with a committee of
New York Elks on General Wander
bilt and Mr.. whitman, OF the Saliva
ton Army and placed the Elks' or
gaRization at the service OF the Sal
vation Army.
I'VE have watched the work of the
Salvation Army at home for a long
time" said Mr.. Campbell, 'and we
know that the work the Salvation
Army did in France was right in line
with what it has done in times OF
peace.
Its ideals OF service are those that
the Elks can support to the limit and
we are going to do il. [ am writing
TO every lodge in the United States,
requesting that officers and men,
bers hold themselves ready to serve
in anyway asked by local commit
tees.
Governor Tener confirmed the at
titude OF the Elks toward the Saliva
tion Army
THE EIks had $4,000 members in
the war" he explained" and 1000
officers. We know from them that
the Salvation Army came nearest to
a perfect score OF all the civilian
agencies undertaking war relief
work. Our men are earnest in COM
mendatiOn of the Salvation Army, and
the Elks are all lined up to fortify
them for their financial needs"
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
HOSTAGES SLAIN
BY YBAVARIAN REDS

BERLIN. May 3.-A number Of host
ages. including General Bothmer, =
famous German soldier. were murder
cd by the Bsvarian reds at Munich
when they saw that defeat by the
government troops was inevitable
The government troops, including
large numbers Of Prussians, now have
the city firmly in their possession, said
advices from Munich today.
Great rejoicing among the Munich
population is reported.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
DENY SHORTAGE OF
COLLEGE SHEEPSKINS

Indications today are that the dip
Tomas to be presented this year ia
graduates Of District universities will
be made Of sheepskin.
Only one college-Gallaudet. al
Kendall Green, Seventh and Florida
avenue northeast-reports a shortage
in sheepskins. It was stated that the
college expected to obtain sheepskins
in time for the June graduation.
George Washington University an
nounces that it has a supply OF sheep
skins on hand sufficient for the grad
uation class. The same situation eX-
lists at Georgetown University, Ameri-
can Univerity, and Howard Uni
yersity.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
TO HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT.

An entertainment and smoker will
be held by the Kappa Alhpas South
ern) Of Washington and vicinity in
the new X A. chapter house, 2ol1
Fourteenth street northwest, at
o'clock tonight. The affair will be q
housewarming to celebrate the mov-
ing of the fraternity into its new
home.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
VLOAk BOOSTER
KILLED BY TANK

Corp. P. L. Heyland. Tank Corps
vas instantly killed yesterday al
Kirklin, Ind. when he was crushed
between a tank and a truck. News
Of the death OF Heyland, who was
Working for the Victory loan, was
tsleeraphed to the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
SODA CLERKS NEED HELP.

NEW YORK, May Soda clerks
can't mix milk shakes with one hand
and figure out the war tax with the
other. The Soda Fountain Association
petitioned Congress to interpret the
new luxury leyieS.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

CORNER l4th AND l. SIS.
ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE. .. D.. Minister
9:45 q m, Sunday School: class for che
Comparative Study OF Religion.
IL a. m, Morning Service. sermon By
Rev Chas. A. Wing, OF Baltimore
There 10 also kindergarten during the
hour Of morning worship. is
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
LABOR BACKS FREE PHILIPPINES

Organized labor in the United States
is practically unanimous in support OF
Philippine independence, said Crisanto
Evangelista, labor representative OF
the mission. He said he had been 30
assured by. Samuel Gompers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps to capitalize yourself and lend
money TO the Government to Anlsh the
war job.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
Salvation Army

TIRE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Home
for Men. 12l Pa. ave. oW.. meetingB:
Sunday. 1880 q. m; Thurs lay. 1880 2. m
Climbers League: Tuesday .. m. Phone
Main 1870. LII
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
Methodist Episcopal

Union Methodist Episcopal
sOth Street, near Penn. Ave. y. ".
IL a. m.-'What Victory Means To-day
and Tomorrow"
.. m.-'The Investment OF Life"
The Church OF The Glad Hand.
Rev. william Joseph Meeks, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
SpiritualiSm
Rev. q. Lval Arthan,

Noted platform test medium; meeting sun
day evening At o'clock in Society Hall.
sos G. ~. y. w He will demonstrate i'm
mortality. voice spirit messages: hear him,
you RII make NO mJstaNe. Doors oren
7.sa 4-S'
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
Church of Christ.

Church Of Christ (Disc;pleS)
Masonic Temple y. r Bible school 20
= m. Communion and Preaching. ii :. m.
and p. m. Sermon by W. ; LOng. Tine
Joy OF Being a Christian" Welcome. l-3
Evening star., 1919-03-06
DR.. Secord, Scientist, Visits Here.

DR.. C. p: Secord, an American sci
enlist who has been conducting eI-
ploratiens and Investigations In Cen
tral America for several years, and
who recently returned from Guate-
MALI was in Washington for several
days. Ec came primarily to pay his
respects to President Wilson. DR.
Secord is an authority on the aborig-
inaI tribes of Central America He
has gone to Omaha Neb., where he
expects to complete for publication
the works resulting from his inyes-
tigation.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
LIEUT.. z. q. HORTON DIES
OF ILLNESS IN NEW YORK
Was Member of D. c. Clubs and
College Fraternities and
Social Bodies.

Lieut.. Elias Q. Horton, /. S. N,
since 1914 local manager of the Otis
Elevator Company, died in New York
Tuesday after a short illness. He was
thirty-fouT years old.
Lieut. Horton was a graduate of
the Stevens Institute of Techn ology.
Hoboken, n. ]. He was member
of the Chevy Chase Club, University
Club, the Sigma Alumni Association
of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and
the Beta Theta Pi Club of New York
Lieut.. Horton was living in Wash
tngton when he entered the service,
shortly after the DECLARATION of war
He expected soon TO resume his
duties here.
Funeral services Were held at Brick
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 5th avenue and
37th street. New York. this morning
at 10 O'Clock Iuterment was in
Greenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-03-06

York, North Dakota and South Da-
kota troops, and sixty-seven casual
officers.
The Panaman. due March Is, has the
field and staff. headquarters and sup
ply companies, ordnance and medical
attachments and batteries A. b, c, ID.
Z and F. of the 4ath Regiment. Coast
Artillery; detachments of the I'D
Regiment, Coast Artillery. consisting
of ten officers and COS men, and the
Sth Corps, Artillery Park.
Men on Calamares.
The CaIamares. due March IA, has
four convalescent detachments, casual
companies of New York, Ohio. limos
and Massachusetts troops; the head
quarters detachment, headquarters
Ist Battalion, the I'd Battalion and
companies A, B, c. d, z and F of the
26th Engineers, all en- route for Camp
Dix: headquarters detachment 31st
Brigade, Coast Artillery. for Camp
Hancock, and detachment of the
348th Infantry
The department announced today
that the 3I0th trench mortar battery
had sailed on the transport loWan,
instead of the cloth. as previously re-
ported.
The following Army organizations
were announced today as assigned to
early convoy home from France:
l57th. 370th and 639th aero squad
rons: 14th Engineers. Companies \
and f. 18th Engineers; Base Hospital
No. SO, Signal Corps Casual Company
No. 3.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
NO CANDIDATE is NAMED
TO OPPOSE CHAMP CLARE
Democrats Against His Resumin;
Floor Leadership Will Act Just
Before Congress Convenes.

The anti-Clark organization anon;
the House democrats. while il claim
to have attracted seventy democrau
opposed to the Speaker. who is ex
pected to resume floor leadership. ha
not yet picked its rival candidate
representative Sanders of Louisiana
former governor, who is chairman o
the new organization. says that "nt
decision has yet been reached regard
ing candidates for the steering com
mittee and they viii not be chose'
until just before Congress reassen
bfSs"'
Representative Sanders said further
THE steering committee under ou
proposition would elect it's own chair
man and that chairman .wouid oecom'
minority leader"
Representative Henry 7. Rainey o.
Illinois, a member OF the ways ant
means committee, is the only mat
whose name has yet been mentione'
as likely to be a rival candidate
against Champ Clark.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
D. C. AGAIN ON HONOR ROLL.
Ahead of Quota Allotted for War
Work Activities.

. Washington Is again on the honor
roll in the matter of collections for
war activities, according TO the list
just received from the headquarters of
the united war work campaign. The
quota allotted to this city was s746,l00,
and although only Is per cent of the
contributions have been called for,
Washington subscriptions are over the
mark allotted.
There Is still due an allotment of IS
per cent, the last amount Of the sub
scription. and c. I. Johnson, director
of collections, united war work cam
paign. for this city has sent out a
call for the final subscription. The
pledges of the people Of Washington
should be sent to Mr.. Johnson, at the
central Y. Nj. c. A. 1896 G street
northwest
Evening star., 1919-03-06
RAINBOW MEN NOT IN DRIVE.
Cannot Be Returned in Time to Aid
Loan. Saws Mr.. Baker.

The &2d-Rain inbow-Diyision viii
to take part in the victory loan cam
paign. as had been suggested by the
Secretary of the Treasury. Replying
to the request of Secretary Glass TO
that effect. Secretary Baker said IL
would not be possible to rearranRe
the schedule of returning troops so
s to advance the sailing date ef that
division several weeks from April IS.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
NEARLY 5000 COMING
ON FOUR TRANSPORTS
Ships Leaving France Bring Coast
Artillery, Tank Corps and
Engineer Troops,

Departure from France of four
transports bringing 800 officers and
about $500 men has been announced
by the War Department The ships
are all due at New York March IA and
Is. Units on board consist mainly OF
coast artillery. tank corps and engi-
neer troops,
The Espagne. due March IA. has on
board casual companies of New York.
Massachusetts and Texas troops,
Company 106. Transportation Corps, a
detachment of base hospital No. 80
ffor California and four casual officers
Z The Patria, due the same day, is
bringing the 304th Brigade Tank
Corps complete, casuel companies of
Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas. New
Evening star., 1919-03-06
I. W. W. SABOTAGE REPORTED.
War Department Told of Destruc-
ton Of Autos in Ohio.

Reports of sabotage by l. ". w,
members at points In Ohio where
Army automobiles and trucks are
stored have been received by War
Department officials. An investiga-
tion has been ordered.
Some OF the acts of sabotage re-
ported here include the destruction
of radiators. the breaking off of car
buretors and the injury OF other por-
tions of the mechanism of trucks and
automobiles Col. a. Owen Seaman
of the Motor Transport Corps is now
on his way to Ohio, and 1t Is under
stood his orders have to do with
this situation.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
200 TANKS WILL HELP
IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

More than 200 fast American lighting
tanks" have been lent by the War
Department to the liberty loan organi-
zation to be sent scurrying over city
streets and country roads during the
victory loan campaign as advertising e
features. Between twelve and twenty
will be assigned to each federal re-
serve district. to be routed by district
managers.
Each of the five-ton tanks. manned
by two soldiers and armed with ma
chine guns, will carry loan orators in
addition These machines for the most
part were In this country when the
armistice was signed
Evening star., 1919-03-06
k S

T1T OMEN'S Handsome Frocks, for
wv now and later wear, display new
styles-new materials and new trimming
touches.
Tricolette wool jersey and serge. in sports
and tailored models; taffetas satins, Geor-
cites and various combinations suitable for
afternoon and evening we'll as street wear.
Braid, fringe, tassels, tabs. embroidery and
chain stitching add wonderfully to their at
tractiveness Many new plated and draped
IDEAS and sleeves are shown in all the most
favored colors as well as navy and black
Sizes ID to 46.
Priced at s19so, sz4so, sz95o Up to s745e
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Caminetti on Industrial Board.

Anthony Caminettl. chief of the bu-
reau of immigration of the Depart
ment of Labor, has been named a
member of the industrial conference
board of the Department of Com
merce, which Is charged with fixin &
prices In industrial commodities con-
sstent with production and demand.
The conference board will confer next
week with representatives of manu-
facturers of basic building materials,