davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-05
GERMANY AIMS
TO BATTLE FOR
WORLDS TRADE

CBy Edwin w. Hullinger, United
Press staff Correspondent.)
London, May 15-CBy mail.)-Ger
man business is preparing ta accept
the challenge Of European and Amer
lean industry to a commercial battle
for the worlds markets, the moment
peace is signed, according to infor-
nation here.
Two great rival German manufac-
urers' associations united recently in
the Imperial Association of German
Industries to concentrate all forces
Of German economic life"
Before the war South America was
one Of Germany's most profitable
markets, and it is expected the Ger
mans will try to win back what they
have lost.
German chemical firms are plan
ming campaign of peaceful pene-
tration" to regain part of the monop
oily they enjoyed previous to 1914.
The chemical committee of the Ger
man rehabilitation office and minis
try of agriculture has arranged a
1919 program for production of 70
per cent of the normal output of fer
tilizers.
Since the blockade stopped German
expectation, America and the allied
countries of Europe have been com
PEELED to build up giant chemical in
dustries of their own, and these sour
ces are now successfully supplying
Germany's former customers. From
the desert regions of Arizona and
the mountainous rim of the Imperial
valley in California American compa.
nies are drawing large quantities Of
potash and other chemicals equally
as good as Germanys Many of these
deposits have been discovered and
exploited entirely as result of the
withdrawal of German pl oducts need.
ed by American industry
German factories are feyerishly
hurrylng back to peace basis. Krupps
plants are already turning out ma
chinery which is being sold in Hol'
land for price with which Dutch
manufacturers cannot compete. Ad
vices from The Hague declare the
machinery is disposed of below ac
tual cost of production.
Throughout the war German plants
maintained their production of iron
and steel goods at peace figures
despite the loss ! imports Of ores ac
cording to the Anglo-America Trade
Journal
Several new German foreign trad
ing companies export and import
have been organized recently
Hamburg business men, it is report
ed here, believe that the loss of tho
German merchant marine may NEAR
for Germany virtual loss of her world
trade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-05
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
Sl00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
lyapplied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zeno is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress
The E, w. Rose Co., Clcveland.O o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-05
+ + + + + + + + + + = +
4 HOW THEY STAND.
Western.

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-05


THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
(Condensed Comptroller Of
at o
May IL, 1919
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-05
BOOZE is NOT A GOOD CURE

From The Ames, Iowa, lntelIigencer
When a man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence unless
you procure him drink of whiskey
send him to doctor or else give
him a dose of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy There is a
mistaken notion among a whole lot Of
people that booze is the best remedy
for collie and stomache ache. 6-2-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-05

New York ?, Philadelphia s.
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati 81
,-.---
Texas League.
San Antonio Z, Dallas 3.
Galveston 3, Shreveport 2.
Houston 6, FIT. Worth Z.
Beaumont 6, Waco 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-05
Texas League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American

Philadelphia Z, New York 10.
Washington 3. Boston 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-05
III IA SSG
American
.,Niiciieracy !
Ended tIl$Vr

Working with precision,
certainty, and relentless
energy, American business
men, turned warriors, gave
a ademonstrationof efficiency
never 10 be forgotten.
They learned their eff
cheney in American corpo-
rations--learned 10 make
sure they were right, then
20 full speed ahead" For
that is the spirit Of Ameri-
can business---that, for in
stance, is how corporations
buy their tires.
Take the Item Biscuit
Co., in Omaha, for example:
Out Of a thousand Diamond
Tires used in 1918, o95
made marks between 1900
and 1900 miles.
There's an example OF
American efficiency for you
-efhcieucy in the produc-
tion Of big mileage tires at
a reasonable price, and eff
cheney in knowing how to
buy big moneys worth,
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
Buy EVANGELIST
TAKEN AS RUNAWAY

Admitting that he had left his home
and started out In the world as an
evangelist, Raymond Phillips, aged i6
years, Of Philadelphia, was arrested at
Fifth and Market streets, at ii30
O'Clock this morning. by Police Sergeant
nonohoe. as a runaway. The youth vas
addressing a crowd Of several hundred
men at the time the officer arrived on
the scene and IL was not long before he
WIS informed that two Negroes who
were standing on the outskirts Of the
crowd were evidently urging the boy on
10 eXhort the crowd.
When these men were asked by the
police whether they had permission 90
hold such meetings, one OF them re-
piled: Does II require more than a H.
cense from God to clean up the city, g
They said the youth had come here
with them from Philadelphia, and while
they did not know his name or address.
all three are bound South.
In the course Of his address to the
crowd, Phillips said he had been saved
from gamblers grave. It was evident
by his appearance that he was barely
large enough TO roll dice or pitch PEN
nles.
The parents Of the boy have been no
tilted OF his arrest and he was turned
over to the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
TWO LOCKS BAR
THIEVES FROM STORE

Smashing a window IN the door OF
the cigar store OF Mrs. Catherine Slime
at the southeast corner OF Sixth and
Poplar streets late Friday night, thieves
endeavored 10 unlock the door leading
into the store. They managed TO get
one lock loose but the door was pro-
tected with two locks and they could
not open the other one.
The robbers were evidently fright
ened of before they could break the
lock as the place was not entered and
nothing OF value was stolen.
The police on Friday night lnves-
tigated a robbery az the cigar and candy
store OF John Krueger at Concord
avenue and the Boulevard, which IL l.
thought was committed by small boys.
The store was entered through a win
dow which was pried or. Once inside
the thieves tasted cakes. pies and candy.
After reporting the affair 20 the po-
lice Kruger went 10 sleep in the store
and during the evening when Patrolmen
Barr and Cats went 10 investigate the
case, they tried the door Of the store.
not knowing that the owner was inside.
The owner, thinking the men We're
the robbers who had returned. made a
retreat, going 20 the second story OF
the building where he remained untll
he learned that the supposed robbers
were police.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
governors DISCUSS
LABOR CONDITIONS
President Hopes Country
Will Soon be on Nor
NAL Basis
URGE WORK AS CURE
FOR BOLSHEViSM
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Mach 3-Opportuni-
ties for the workers "to make their
lives what they wish them" were u ged
today before the conference Of mayors
and governors jointly by President
Wilson and Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
Warning OF Bolshevist attempts n
Seattle and elsewhere 70 overthrow the
existing order Of things. the labor
secretary declared that no country
owes a man living, but every coun-
t-y owes him an opportunity TO earn a
living
Bolshevist outbreaks have responded
thus far TO the appeal Of reason. he
said, and added. 'the outlook is bright
after we provide proper employment
during the next few months"
lie urged resumption OF building ac-
tivities throughout the nation.
The President expressing regret that
he would be unable TO participate ac-
lively In the conferences 10 determine
means OF improving business and en-
ployment conditions declared the sub
ject must be approached with fun rec
ognltlon Of the rights Of the workers.
President Wilson invited all the gov
ernors and mayors 10 a buffet luncheon
In the State diningroom at 1 p. m.
Addressing the conference President
Wilson declared that the business gov
CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
JOHNSON. GEARS
Reported SLAIN
By HUN BOMBS
Wilmingtonian Said to be
Among Eight Victims of
Rehon Explosion
COO|MhRRADE SENDS WORD WORD
OF TIE FATALITIES

Although United States Senator
Josiah o. wolcott several days ago ad-
vlsed The Evening Journal that General
Marchs office at Washington, d. c.,
had not received any report OF an ex-
plosion IN Rehon. France. In which
eight members OF Company /, seth
Pioneer Delaware) Infantry were killed,
a letter received by William J. Lutz,
president OF the Fame Fire Company,
on Saturday from Howard L. Marcus,
Of the some company stated that eight
men Of that company had been killed
in an explosion.
The letter which was passed by the
army censor said in part: when you
see Charlie Meyers you can tell him
that Howard Johnson and Jim Gears
were killed. There were eight out
Company ! killed and they were two
Of them"
Miss Bertha Johnson, OF No. 220 JEFF
ferson street. a sister OF Howard John
son, stated that she had heard nothing
from the War Department about the
explosion involving her brother, but
that her brother has sent a friend a
letter dated January 10. IN which he
said they were engaged on dangerous
work In picking up bombs.
The James Gears referred 10 In the
letter Is a widOwer. according TO his
friends here. With Johnson he was 8
member OF the Active Association OF
the Fame Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
NOVIESTRUCK GIRLS
ROB home, CAUGHT
Alexander Sisters, W h c
Would be Stars Are Found
in New York
HOPED TO SURPRISE
DAD in FRANCE

Lured by the bright lights Of the
movie world" Marian and Dorothy
Alexander, aged II and II years respec-
lively. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alexander, Of No. 6i5 East Tenth street
ran away from this city last night
Their careers in the new role, how
ever. were nipped in the bud by rail-
road detectives, who picked up the two
girls In New York early today and
notified the local police. They said they
were on their way to California TO join
a movie company and hoped to surprise
their dad. who is in France, by appear
ing before him on the screen.
Police Oficer Blackiston was detail
ed TO go TO that city and bring them
10 their homes here and they are eX-
pected some time this afternoon.
While the two girls were enjoying
the ride TO New York, Mrs. Alexander
the mother, as well as other relatives
were almost frantic with fears for the
children's safety. as they had left their
home at o'clock, supposedly to at
tend the evening service In Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. When they
failed TO return home following the ser
vices, 1t was thought they had been
kidnapped.
No one at that time thought the girls
mad run away and while the police here
were on the lookout for them it was
not until 2.30 o'clock this morning that
the whereabouts OF the children was
learned. The news came TO Police Cap
tain Wardle from Detective Benson OF
the railroad police in New York, who
Continued on PAGE Twol
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
URGE DIRECTOR
OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Delaware Board Under Re-
organization Would Pro-
vide for Official
BILL SUGGESTS THREE
LAYMEN AS MEMBERS

Reorganization OF the State Board OF
Health is provided for in a bin intro
duced in the Legislature by Represen-
tative Gregg. It is reported young
physicians in Wilmington viii indorse
the proposal.
As now constituted, the board is com
posed Of seven physicians and has a
secretary. Should the Legislature pass
the bill, the board would still have
seven members, but four Of them would
be physicians and three laymen, and the
secretary would also be designated di-
rector Of public health and state reg
istrar Of vital statistics. The board
now homeless, would have an ofllce in
Dover.
Following are some OF the provisions
Of the bill;
The board shall consist Of seven
members, appointed by the governor,
who shall be bOnaflde residents Of the
State and Of the counties from which
they are appointed. Four shall be
physicians Of skill and experience, duly
qualified to practice medicine and sur
gerry. Three shall be residents Of New
Castle county and two each of Kent
and Sussex counties. The governor
shall so designate the members that
the term Of office of one member from
each county shall expire every two
years, and at the expiration Of said
terms, he shall appoint successors for
four years.
The board shall organize biennially.
on the first Tuesday in April, by elect
ing a president, who shall be a mem
Der Of the board. It shall also elect a
director Of public health, who shall
Continued on page twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
EVANGELIST IN
ROLE or SLEUTH
The Rev. John E. Brown
Corrals Fellow as Purse
Grabber
DELIVERS HIM
TO THE POLICE

John 2. Brown. a former New York
police oflcer and detectives. who has
been conducting evangelistic services II
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church for
several weeks, assumed the role OF an
officer OF the law again today when he
arrested George Jones. Negro. alleged
purse grabber. Jones Will be given a
hearing In City Court tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. Yetta Kllson. Of No. 2i3 West
Third street, whose purse containing
IS, was grabbed from her as she was
walking along Market street. near
Fourth, will be the prosecutor.
Mr.. Brown and George Z. King, the
well known printer. were walking down
Market street this morning ahd when
near Fourth street. Mr.. Brown noticed
a man running south. Al the same time
some one shouted Head that man on"
Mr. Brown at once sized up the sltua-
ton and grabbed Jones by the heck as
he was passing him.
Jones was brought 10 a sudden stop
and Brown calling on a soldier. who
was nearby 10 take the left arm OF the
Negro, they went TO the police box on
the cOSner and waited until the police
patrol, which had been summoned, ar
rived on the scene.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-This Is the
last legislative day OF tho Goth Con
gress.
Both Houses will remain in practi-
cally continuous session from today
until noon tomorrow.
The final hours promised to climax
flttingly the work Of the ''war Con-
gress" which has broken all records for
money spent. unusual laws passed and
work left undone.
Interest centered in the Senate, as 10
how many appropriation bills would be
forced over 10 the extra session.
The general impression among both
Democrats and Republicans early today
was that the army. navy, agriculture
and District OF Columbia appropriations
will fail Of passage.
The Senate today had bNore II the
deficiency bill providing SlJ00OO,OOO for
the railroads and about s26000O00 sOr
miscellaneous purposes. Democratic
leaders expect tbs bin to pass. but ad-
mited 10 is the only one Of the remain
ing supply bills which they are al ali
honeful about.
The legislative situation is full OF
possibilities, observers pointed out, and
inasmuch as the deficiency bill is not
generally expected TO occupy nearly all
the day and a half which remains. IL
was predicted in some quarters that
administration leaders might decide TO
go to the mat with Republicans on all
the appropriation bills.
Aside from the departmental appro-
priat on bills which are apparently GER
tain 10 fail, Secretary Lanes Si0O0O,O00
homestead for soldiers bill; Smith. OF
Georgia, Americanlzation Din, provid-
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
ASK STATE FOR
100000 RELIEF FUND

Headquarters were opened m the
Church building, Tenth and Market
streets today. for the Delaware Com
miitee In the national campaign for
Relief In the Near East" Caleb e.
Burchenal Is the State chairman. and
the field secretary Is II. z. Pellagrin.
who comes from New York City 10 aid
In the work.
Mr. Burchenal has called a meeting of
the workers for hoon tomorrow al
headquarters when plans for the cam
paign viii be discussed. The quota
assessed Delaware Is about $4,000 10
has been decided 10 wage a weeks
campaign TO raise this mOrney and tho
week Of March % 10 30 has been de-
cided upon as the time for the EFFORT
There Is much preliminary work 70
be done and Secretary PcueTin win
force OF stenographers and typiss Is
looking after the details.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
DEAD MAN MAY
BE JAMES 0'BRIEN

Information concerning a man sup
posed TO be James O'Brien, OF this city.
who was found dead on the road. about
five miles outside Of New Brunswick.
N. j., is requested by w r. Harding,
coroner, OF Mlddlesex county. New Jer-
sey, In a communication received by
Chief Black this morning.
The letter states that the dead man
had on him a small note book in which
was noted: flames O'Brien, Whining
ton, Del, July 1. 1917" and Marshall
ton. Pike Greek, Del"
The man is bald, between 50 aud s.
years Of age, weighs i65 pounds. and
had a dark mustache. just turning
gray. He had been working for Stelle
and Schneider, road contractors at
New Brunswick, for three months and
had told his foreman that he lived in
this city aud had relatives here.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
DR.. H. C. WALKER
DIES AT H0CKESSIN

Or. Henry C. Walker, aged ca years, Of
Little Baltimore. near Hockessin, died
at his home yesterday from heart
trouble. He had been in poor health
for about a month.
Dr. Walker was graduate Of Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia, but
did not prsctioc medicine. For many
years he and his brother. Alfred w.
Walker. have lived on the large farm
al Hockessin. As a young man he learn
The drug business with 2. James Belt,
sixth and Market streets, and laber
conducted a drug store Of his own in
Philadelphia, after which he studied
medicine.
DR.. Walker is survived by a son
Robert Walker. who lives at Hockessin
and his one brother, Alfred W
Walker. Or. Walkers wife died several
years ago. lie was Republican In
politics, but never held any Office.
A feeling OF security goes with
/ CLOVER DAIRY MiLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
MAY FIX MARCH
IS FOR W|ND-UP
Of LEGISLATURE
Senator Gormley's Resolu-
tion Likely to be
Adopted
WAGE BILL HEARING
This AFTERNOON
stan Correspondent.

RtuA 1uAANoluuutut
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del. March
3.-The Legislature will probably ad-
journ on March i5 and return on March
Is to pass the general appropriation
bills and to adjourn sine die. senator
Gormley stated this morning that he
would probably present a resolution to
this effect in the Senate this afternoon.
A similar resolution was introduced
in that body by senator Gormley last
week, but it was defeated then BY the
votes Of the Republican majority. Since
mat time, however, some Of the mem
Ders have expressed the opinion that
March ii would be the most suitable
time to end the session. and it is be
lieved that the resolution will pass this
time. The session began on January z.
and the members are allowed pay only
for sixty days. That time will ex-
pire on March 8, and even should
March "a be decided upon IL will mean
that they will have to serve a week
without pay
The House held a brief session this
morning, cOnvening at t045 o'clock and
recessed at fl o'clock. in order 10 allow
the various committees to get 90 work.
~ uEu TIE AOuct TtcOuNtueu lllS AFTER
noon the Joint hearing upon the mini
mum wage bill was held, and il Is un-
derstood that after that has been dis
posed Of the initiative and referendum
bin viii be called up FOR action in the
House.
During the few minutes the House
remained in session, the Senate bill
Imposing a penalty Of one per cent a
month after October for unpaid taxes
in Lewes, which had been reported
favorably, was recommllted for the
purpose Of amending it TO exempt
church property.
The Senate bill creating a state Board
II Charities. which had been reported
favOrably and then recOmmitted. was
again reported favorably with an
amendment inserting the word "snnu-
ally" which had been accidentally
omitted from the bill.
The House bin requiring the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company 10 provide a light
at Kings Crossing in Blackbird hun
dred. was withdrawn at the request Of
Representative Stats who introduced il.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
BILLS SCHOKEWAR
CONGRESS IN THE
CLOSING HOURS
Army, NaUy, Agriculture, ApprO-
priafiOnS, WOman'S Suf frag e
Amendment and Dry LdlU En-
fOrcenent Bill Among ThOs e
Likely TO Fail of Passage

ing for better instruction for aliens In
American language and customs; the
woman suffrage amendment: dry en-
forcement legislation and hundreds OF
minor bills, are doomed in the Senate
it appears certain.
Senator Jones, New Mexico. chairman
OF the suffrage committee. admitted to-
day. suffrage Is blocked. He cannot
call II up because OF the rule requiring
II to lie over a day after IL has formal
ly been put on the calendar. Senator
Wadsworth, on Saturday night. pre-
vented Il being placed there and as the
last two calendar days OF the session.
Monday and Tuesday, really are but
one legislative day. Jones cannot get a
vote except by unanimous consent.
This, antls would not agree 20, they
say.
Failure OF legislation for enforce
ment Of war tine prohibition will pu,
II up TO the separate States to enforce
the law, Senator sheppard OF Texas,
said.
There Is a possibility that the 81 00o.-
100000 wheat guarantee bin may not
get through as the committee on Sun
day sent IL back 20 conference. Wig
orous efforts are being made, however,
to push it through. The House today
planned to take up conference reports
on the Indian and diplomatic approprl-
alton bills. Following this the Lane sol
diers' homestead bin Is TO come up. fol-
lowed by the civil service retirement
bill, Irish independence resolution. de
portstion OF interned enemy aliens AMI
investigation OF cotton exchanges. The
House appeared likely today to end the
session with a practically clean legis-
lative slate.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
UNLIMITED GUEST
STARTED THIS ROW

When It developed that the complaip-
oni was the one at fault. the case Of
Tony LepkowsH was dismissed by
Deputy Judge Finger In Municipd
Court this morning on charge Of as
slult and battery on Peter Camp. While
under The influence Of lnquor. Camp
went To- christening party at he dc
PENDANTS house Saturday night with
ont an invitation and raised such a
disturbance That he had to be elected
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

An attempt at revolution in Luxem-
burg several weeks ago failed largely
because Of the presence Of American
troops. II resulted, however, In the alb
dication OF Grand Duchess Marie Ade-
laide, who was declared TO be pro-Ger-
man. She was succeeded by her sister
Princess Charlotte.
A Spartacan republic has been pro.
claimed in Brunswick, Il was reported
in dispatches today. A ''red army" wa,
said TO be forming there for the pur
pose OF Overthrowing Chancellor
Scheidemau.
1 Levin. zthe Russian. Bolshspist, wh,
was reported 60 have aided In the Spar
fsean revolt IN Munich, is ssld TO hav,
been wounded In n clash with govern
ment troops and 70 have fed from the
city.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
rINr CRlP sIInO OTERs.

Five men. iliree of Them Nesfo' =
wore before Deputy Judge Finger 10
Municipal Court This mofliiis 'i
charges Of playlng crap ino recel',''
The usual Gnc Of - ana COSTS Vi'i' :
SkepsH and Fishes coftaici iDfen 'i
The defendants. William w iiilaln- uOss
Iones and Erncst Bates. Negroes
SkepsN had stanley Ozinbroksh and
Special Ohlccr Weldin had Gilbert
Henry before The court