davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
SEAT 73 OF CATHOLIC PARTY
V,ibarnls Win Thgrty-Four Seats in
Elections Held in
Belgium.
fRv Associated Press l

BRUSSELS. Nov. 19.--The Catholic
marty will have seventy-three seats in
the Chamber of Deputies and the So
cialists seventy, as result OF the
elections OF sunday. II was announced
tonight.
the Front party five; the National Re-
generation party one; the cX-Soldicrs
party two; and the Middle Class party
two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
ANGELES is CAPTURED
Leader OF Villa Rebel Movement Is
Located Near PnrrnI,
Says Report.
(By Associaled Press /

Ell PAsO. TEN. Nov. 19.-General
Felipe Angeles, known as the intelIec-
tual leader of the Villa rebel move
ment. has been captured near Parral
according to a dispatch received to-
night from Governor Andres Ortiz. Of
Chihuahua. by Andres G. Garcia, con-
sul-general here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
DELEGATES TO LEAVE PARIS
Americans at Peace Conference Isx.
pcct to Sail for, Homo
December 5 os q.
IBy Associated Press. l

PARIS. Nov 1s.-The American
delegation to the peacc conference will
sail for home on December OF 6, IL
was learned today. The British dele-
cation Will probably leave Paris about
the same time. although no official an
nouncement has been made,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
STREET CAR DYNAMlTED
One Passenger Seriously Injured and
Dozen Others Hurt In Knox
willie. Tenn,
Inv AssocIatcd Presa.l

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov. 1s.--one
passenger. was. perhaps seriously in
onsly hurt hero tonight when street
car was dynamited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
BODIES HURLED INTO CANAL
French Ship of Unsinkable Tyne Ac-
cidentnlly Slips Down Ways
Ahead OF Time.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 19.-Two men
were killed and their bodies hurled
into the new Industrial canal here late
today by the La Place. n French ship
Of the Parmentier unsimaiab tyne,
when 1t accidentally slipped down the
ways fifteen minutes before the sched.
'uled launching.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
Local Lad Is Chosen
! TO Represent State
u. at Illinois Meet

Dewey II. Neal, of Chickasha, and
Prof. H. H. Herbert, director of the
school of journalism, have been Sc.
aected to represent the University OF
Oklahoma at the national convention
OF the Sigma Delta Chi, mems hon.
orary journalistic fraternity, at the
University of Illinois, Urbana, De.
cember 9th and 9Th.
Neal is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Neal, 1920 Dakota avenue, of
this city, He was formerly employ
ed as a reporter for the Daily Elk
press, and was later connected with
the Oklahoma City News. He is now
student in the Oklahoma university
school of journalism, and is editor of
the Oklahoma Daily, college newspa-
per-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY

HAVE PRETTY EYES.
No girl or woman is pretty If her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc. as mived in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the. eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lvoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparklin gand vivacious. The quick
change will please you Dainty alumi-
mum eye cup FREE. Owl Drug store
800 Chickasha avenue.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13

Ambrose comedy with Mack Swain
Nozy today.
The first show will start promptly
at 7:15, second show at S:45. suer
tonight.
Ranger of Pixies Peak, Kozy today.
Maiden appearance of the O. C. w.
factulty theatrical troupe in "The Ri.
vals," a screaming comedy, Friday
Wv Af'h' 1t
William Desmond in "Bare-fisted
Gallagher" Sugg tomorrow.
Mack Swain in Baffled Ambrose,
kozy today.
Why did she consent TO give him a
divorce when she loved him and |
knew that he loved her? See Con
stance Talmadge in Happiness a la
Mode Sugg tonight.
New spring styles for Milady can
be seen at the Kozy today.
Maiden appearance of the o. C. w.
actuity theatrical troupe in THE Ri
ais "a screaming comedy, Friday.
Iov. 14th. ~
Inc prices on photo materials are
oing up, but the photographer at the {
lite Studio is big enough to hold
I'M down for a while at least; but Il
gu better hurry. Elite Studio II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
llllllIl!IlllllllIlllll!llll!IIlllIllllI

tiGte ~ ..s.
'ne country than All other disense
posed to be lncurabls. Doctors nrssorIi-a. s ~
tocal remedies, and by onstantly faitJn.
20 e cure with local treatment, pronounca,
y lncurable. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly influenced by CONSTITUTIONAL cnn1
al.ions e and therefore requires constItn.
e uonai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi.
~ c,ne ra,d, mr9,nuIactured by f. ]. Cheney &
~. 1oleuo' Ohio, is a constitntiopaI
tr,emecy' IS taken internally and ents
tnru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re1
ward Is offered for any case that Hairs
Satarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send fnS
circulars and testimonials. ~
e.; y; CHENEY q CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c, oi'io'
""'is Pamilv pills for constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13


Come Watch the ardent lover in
THE Rivals" at 0. c. W. Friday,
Nov. IA. 1t
Misses Francis Early and Edwina
lizard returned yesterday from a trip
to Oklahoma City.
Community moving picture jubilee
beginning at the Christian church
tonight. 12.1t
Misses Edith and Esther Lynch
have returned from I1l Reno, where
they visited friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
A CORRECTION

It is reported that am charging
Y cents a gallon for gasoline This
is mis- statement My price is 25
cents for 62.5 per cent gravity test
Get the best."-G. Y. Melton. 1o.4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
DersOnal
4 Mention

Mention
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs M. A. Decker returned yester-
day from trip to Oklahoma City.
See the famous duel scene at o. c.
W. Friday, Nov. IA. II
H. P. Estes has returned from
visit with friends in El Reno.
List your property with the Chick.
asha Realty & Brok. Co. They eau
sell it, 4oS First National Bank
Bldg, phone 2S6 or 1858. 11.6t
Mrs. L. B. Sims returned yesterday
from Oklahoma City, where she at, !
tended the vatican choir recital.
Gas and electric bills are due and
payable at the company's office on
or before the 10th Unless paid the
service may be discontinued without
lurther notlce. loot
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rankin have
returned from visit with friends
and relatives in Ell Reno.
A. j. Bell, the piano tuner, is here
this week Phone 424. 11.3t
Miss Merle Rickard has returned
from visit with friends in Ell Reno.
Smiling "Bill" Parsons in "a Won. :
derful Night" a 2-reel Capitol come. :
dy. Sugg tonight. IL
See the 0. C. w. faculty perform :
in "TIhe Rivals" Friday, Nov. IA. 1t =
All beaver and velour hats on sale =
at Bon Ton Millinery, 425 Chickasha e
avenue. 1885, =
Sensational comedy in five acts by =
.. c. W. faculty Nov. IA. II 8
Get a beaver mat while they are -
on sale at the Bon Ton Millinery. -
~ chickasha avenue. 19-3t =
See the 0. c. w faculty performs =
n THE Rivals" Friday, Nov. A. 1t =
Mrs. F. Kastner has returned from =
oklahoma City, where she attended =
he vatican choir recital. =
Sensational comedy in five acts by =:
J. G. w. faculty Nov IA. 1t =
Community moving picture jubilee =
eginning at the Christian church =
)night. 12.1t =
Long winter evenings put added
rain on the eyes. We make cor =
'ct glasses. Examination free. =
innett Optical Co., sos First Ma. -
onal Bank Bldg. 13-3t =
Tom Moore, of Raleigh, N. c., is in MI
Q city visiting friends and relatives Wa'
is the son of T. P. Moore, justice
the peace.
moving picture Jubilee
ginning at the Christian church
night. 1911
D. s. Deiaplaine and J. R. Whist
of Watonga were transacting busi.
IS in Chickasha and visiting w. H
sdom today.
Come Watch the ardent lover in
he Rivals" at o, c. w. Friday,
V. IA. 1t
tanger of Pixies Peak, Kozy today
:. H. Barnes of the Walker refin-
:, has returned from Wichita and
nsas City where he has spent sew
l days on business.
Zee the famous duel scene at 0. c.
Friday, Nov IA. IT
larnello Beauty Parlor. phone !
1. Manicuring, shamrooing, hair
ing, falling hair and oily scalp =
massaging instantaneous i,
lching for blotches tan, wrinkles; F
dren's hair bobbing. Over Rod b
J. 13-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13

See the famous duel scene at O. G.
w. Friday, Nov. IA. If
The sun., 1919-08-14
FRANCIS SEES A
MENACE IN RUSSIA
Ambassador Says Paris Coun-
Gil EUaded the Issue.

'"The Russian problem was the most
important the Peace Congress had to
solve and II evaded action on It." said
David r. Francis, American Ambassa-
dor to Russia, at a luncheon Of the Ad-
vertising Club yesterday. Returning on
the George Washington with President
Wilson l told him this and he admitted
the Russian situation was one of the
Lloyd George told me-. too, that any So
luton OF peace would be impossible until
the Russian question was settled.
AT the beginning Of the war Ger
many la control OF so per cent. Of
Russian commerce. or the rad Amer
lea had with Russia 80 per cent. was
transacted through Germany. Germany
committed a foolish act in declaring war.
for In fifteen years she would have
owned completely Russia. German spies
were everywhere. even in touch with the
Empress. and the espionage was Distress
ing to the people.
Germany a such a foothold In Rus
sia that II the outbreak of the wal had
been postponed ten years II would have
been impossible for Russia ever to dis
lodge her. and that is ono OF the trou-
bles now.
zone million and a half rubles were
sent into Petrograd every month";
don't know how-and paid to my credit
In a Russian bank for the use of the In
termed Germans. Those informed were
we'll kept in certain designated quarters.
but II Troy wen outside they were
likely to be shot"
The sun., 1919-08-14
DRIVE TO
AID BRITISH SEAMEN
Committee Hopes to Raise
$4,000 900 in England.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-w. II. Appleton,
chairman OF Americas tribute to British
merchant seamen." inaugurated n cam
paign to raise among the Americans in
England $5.000.0 900 of the $50, 600, 900
which II Is expected will be gathered
from Americans throughout the world
with a luncheon to-day at which ].
Havelock Wilson and Sir Edward Nicholl
presidents Of the British Merchants and
Seamen's League. were the principal
guests.
Mr.. Appleton explained the project,
and e a message from President Will
son mdorsing It.
]. Havelock Wilson pointed out that
the amount to be raised was a vast sum
adding: whether we succeed or no,
the EFFORT will show the spirit animatins
Americas attitude toward British sea.
men-and that is what counts" He SAID
that America recognized the great ser.
vice OF those seamen during the war
not only to Great Britain but to thu
world. He continued:
"You have heard some people In
America refer to the English as grasp,
ing and selfish. Here some EnglIshmer
say that America Is a nation OF hood,
lums, out for dollars and to knock out
this country commercially. Now tn,
object of this movement is to bring to.
gether the right thinking people of both
countries"
Sir Edward Nicholl created a rippl,
of surprise In his reference to the trib.
ute to British seamen when he bluntl,
said: America ought to do It, becaus,
Americans have collared most of tn,
shipping"
Sir Edward paused, noticing the pro,
found silence OF the listeners. and ther
added: BY right. I suppose. Anyhow
the Americans a benefited to a larg,
extent in securing shipping" He la
mented Great Britain's decreased mer
chant marine n continued: we mus
remain the largest ship owning nation
otherwise we are doomed"
Mr.. Appleton e a message from Ad
miral Baron Beresford, retired. paying {
tribute to British seamen and express
ing his gratitude for Americas appre
citation of their pluck and work in tn,
war.
The sun., 1919-08-14
INFANTRY FIRST IN
MARINE CORPS CUP
Lieut.. James Outshoots Men OF
Expeditionary Force at the
Caldwell Range.
CONTEST FOR $4,000 CUP
Poor Showing Of A. e. F
Team Blamed on Long
Voyage Home.

The FIRST stage of the United States
Marine Corps rife match for the Marine
Corps cup. valued at $4,000. was shot at
500 yards on the navy rife range. Caid-
we'll, N. j., yesterday. There was much
comment because Of the poor showing OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
team, the reason being advanced tina
the team a just landed and was moi
acclimated yet.
There were SIS contestants. The cur
was purchased in 1909 with a fund sub
scribed to by every officer. active ano
retired, on the Marine Corps list. Con
testants were permitted to use any mill
tary rife or sight, and the match wa'
free for all.
First Lieut.. b. s. James Of the United
States Infantry, was the winner Of tho
first stage OF the Marine Corps cur
match with a perfect score Of 100. HI
scored 20 bullseyes, each counting lfor
Ave points. The others in the hrSt ter
were:
Second, w. r. Stokes. District Of Co
Ilumbia civilian team. 90 third, Sergeant
M. II. Durham, marine corps. 80 fourth
| First Lieut. C. Milley. United St1tei
cavalry, sS NTH, Sergeant G. F. Thomp
son, marine corps, sS sixth. @. X. Dues
| captain of the Maryland civilian lcAhl
rs seventh, Capt. c. M. Brown. United
States infantry. % eighth. c. s. Hogue
Franlcford Arsenal. Philadelphia 80
ninth, r. s. White. indianapolis, A. ant
C. Club. ss tenth, A. NJ. Morgan, 1
years old, District Of Columbia civilian
team, 81.
The mid-ranss match was shot at 30
yards and in a driving rain. The win
ners were: -.
First Sergeant c.. McNutt, Eight
Cavalry. a perfect score of 100. plus l.
consecutive bulls eyes; second. Boat
swain's Mate ]. A. Carson. U. 8. Nav
%; third, J.. B. Hendricks, Michigai
| civilian team. 9s fourth, Second Lieut.
c. Thompson. Marine Corps, IS; NTH
Major H. L. Adams, U. s. Cavalry, ss
sixth, Gunner ]. ] Andrews, marines
ss; seventh, Sergeant Morris Fisher
marines. es eighth, L. e. Wilson. Ida
civilian team. 81: ninth, Sergeant E. J
Blade, marines. 81 tenth. Sergeant Stan
ley Smith, American Expeditionar!
Forces team and winner of the inter
allied shoot, 81.
The 1000 yard stage OF the Marin
Corps cup match will be fired to-day
Miss Marjorie 8. Kinder Of Bridge
port, Conn. IL years old, was the win
ner of tho small bore sweepstakes ladie
match She shot at a distance OF 8
yards and made a perfect score OF loo
The sun., 1919-08-14
EDISON FOR ONE MAN
RAILROAD CONTROL
Denounces Plumb Plan and
Urges Single Private Direc- d.
ton Of All Lines.
GAS WARFARE
Inventor Holds, However, That
the Poison Should Over
come, but Not Kill.
Special Despotch to THE sus.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 13.-Napoleon's
maxim that one poor General is better
than two good ones. was quoted here
to-day by Thomas A. Edison In sup
port Of a suggestion advanced by him
that the solution Of the countrys rail-
@ problem lay in their control by a
single man.. who should be made re-
Fponsible for all systems. The scheme
vas concurred In also by Henry Ford
when the two talked to THE Sun corre-
spondent while motoring through the
city.
when asked how they could be brought
under one mans direction Mr.. Ford
answered: Buy them. II necessary"
Mr.. Edison thought, he said, that the
private director of railroads whom 1e
would place in charge could be sur
rounded by a board Of directors TO cover
the legal requirements and that Congress
could designate Federal commissions to
hold the director In check.
but l would have nothing to do with
Government ownership nor with oureau.
cracies, where the officials come to WORK
at 10 o'clock In the morning and 60
home at g." sale he.
The Plumb railroad plan met with
Mr.. Edison's pronounced disapproval
and he expressed the opinion that TIT
world Is going crazy for a time but VIII
recover before long"
The suggestion that the American
army abandon gas warfare was frowned
upon by the inventor. Mr.. Edison
thought a new kind Of gas should be
developed which would n enemy
troops helpless but not kill them.
Mr.. Ford said he knew nothing OF the
recent progress of his libel suit against
the Chicago Tribune, but insisted that
he would win in the end, regardless OF
the cost" and show the world he was not
an anarchist. There would be fewer
strikes. he said. II 81 a day were made
the minimum wage for mechanics.
The party also included John Bur
roughs, H. S. Firestone and his son, II
s. Firestone. Jr.. both Of Akron, Ohio
Z. @. Kingsford Of Iron Mountain, Mich.
and Frederick p. OFT, one OF Mr.. Ed
sons engineers. They have been motor
ing through the Adirondack. Green and
White Mountains.
Their luncheon check at a local hote
came to $14.25. Mr.. Ford handed the
waiter a $50 bill and told him to keel
the change.
The sun., 1919-08-14
PRESIDENT TINOCO
LEAVES COSTA RIGA
U. S. Officials Hope Stable
Government Will Be Set Up.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-President Fe-
derico Tinoco has left Costa Rica. This
information reached the State Depart
ment to-day. but details have not beer
received. Information that Tinoco had
asked permission of Congress to leave
the country was received here some tim
ago. but It never has been made clear
whether he intended flight or planned to
be absent only a short time.
There also was 10 indication whether
the President quit the country before his
brother, Joaquin Tinoco, Vice-President
was assassinated on August 10.
Departure OF the President and the
killing OF his brother led State Depart
ment officials to hope that the republic
would set up a government which the
United States could recognize.
Tinoco seized the reins of government
through a revolution. and his regime
never was recognized by this country.
The sun., 1919-08-14
|CENTRAL IN
PARIS NORMAL AGAIN
Truce Arranged Between
Merchants and Consumers.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The central markets
resumed their usual aspect this morn
ing with business more active than Gus
tomary, due to exhaustion of retail
stocks and the accumulation OF provt-
sions in the markets.
A truce has been declared between the
merchants and through the
Intervention Of Joseph J. b. q. Noulens,
Minister Of Provisions, who asked the
vigiiante committee to suspend action
until It was seen whether the posting of
normal prices would not produce the
desired effect without provoking re-
taliatory measures on the part OF the
merchants
The merchants strike came to an end
at the same time, but the truck garden
ers reduced shipments to the smallest
proportions In view of the uncertainty as
"a the fate of perishable goods. Both
sides NOW appear to be In accord TO give
the plan Of M Noulens a trial before
resuming hostilities.
The Government is investigating the
origin of and the real motive for the
sending yesterday of 1000 kilograms, ad-
dressed presumably by commission mer-
chants, to producers In the country ad-
vising the producers to cease shipments
of provisions to Paris. The telegraph
employees. suspicious OF the Significance
of 20 many kilograms of this character
being Aled. tool the responsibility upon
themselves Of holding UP the MESSAGES.
For this they were oficially blamed. but
unoficially were praised to-day when
Premier Clemenceau took upon himself
all the responsibility.
In some quarters these kilograms are
taken as evidence of a plot by mer-
chant profteers to attempt to starve
Paris out of revenge for the action OF
the consumers vigilance committees and
In the hope OF frightening both the au-
thorities and the consumers.
1t was announced at the Ministry OF
Commerce to-day that II the inveftiga-
ton that Is to be made shows there wal
, concerted action among commission mer-
chants to check the arrival of provisions
in Paris such merchants will be expelled
from the central markets.
The sun., 1919-08-14
PROTESTS GRENADE SALES.
Swami Writes to Secretary Baker
and to Enright.

The possible danger In the sale of
hand grenades as souvenirs in this city
has become the cause OF considerable
concern to District Attorney Swami, who
has written letters to Secretary Of War
Baker and Police Commissioned Enright
expressing to the latter the opinion that
the dangerous practice Is in violation OF
section 1897 Of the penal law. and ask
Ing the former to advise him as to how
the Wal Department views these sales.
Attention was directed to the dangers
lurking in these so-called souvenirs by
THE SUN a week ago. In his letters to
Mr.. Baker the District Attorney says:
THE police have found a great many
hand grenades In various parts OF the
city. some loaded and some not, but the
ease with which a hand grenade In good
order and condition can be loaded makes
IL a menace In the and OF ~inexperi-
enced or designing persons"
Mr.. Swami sent several enclosures
along with his letter to the Secretary OF
War. among them a letter stating an
expert view on the matter OF these hand
grenades written by Major Philip H.
Senior OF the Ordnance Department, U,
8 A., to William Z, Friedman, manager
Of the New York Office OF f. b. Leaf
! Company. SO Church street. which has
been promoting the sales here.
The sun., 1919-08-14
FRENCH RELIEVE u. S.
MEN ON THE RHINE
Take Place of First Division,
Soon to Sail for Home.

CoBLENz, Aug. 13.-French troops to-
day began relieving the bridgehead
patrols Of the American First Division.
which on Friday will start ~entraining
for Brest preparatory to sailing for the
United States. The Frenchmeh have
occupied Treves n the territory be-
tween Luxembourg n the Rhine. and
also Andernach on the Rhine, recently
vacated by the Third Division, which Is
now on its way home.
According to the French schedule pre-
scented to the Americans the French will
complete their troop movements for taxi
ing over the areas formerly held by the
Americans on or before August 81.
Gen. Allen has gone to Paris to confer
with Gen. Pershing regarding the fnal
details of the transfer Of control. of GER
tain parts Of the occupied area to the
French command. Headquarters of the
French division which Is to take over
the territory east of the Rhine when II
is evacuated by the American First d.
vision will be established at Neuwied.
The sun., 1919-08-14
u. S. INVESTIGATES
WOES IN ARMENIA
Plan for Mandate IL Under
Consideration.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA President
Wilson In taking steps to ascertain the
extent and nature of the aid which the
American people hould provide for the
people and tribes OF Armenia. The re-
port that Gen. Pershing has sent his
Chief Of Stan. Gen. Harbord. to Armenia
to make n thorough investigation OF
conditions" lie officially confirmed here.
But Secretary of state Lansing adds
that II Is not correct to state that this
trip Is directly associated with the plan
for a mandate over Armenia. This man.
date Is under consideration, but until
the treaty is ratified there can be no
formal step taken by the United States.
The United States Government. how
ever. In association with other Govern
ments. feels II to be n duty TO investi-
gate conditions and prepare for meas
ures of relief. There has been much
suffering I'm Armenia, oficials here ex-
plain, and the duty Of America to do her
share toward helping the people Is re-
garded as obvious.