davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-22
U. D. c. Entertained.

y. u. G. Entertained.
Twenty-four members OF the
Daughters OF the Confederacy and
eight visitors were pleasantly enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs.
viii Driggers The usual business
session was held and a splendid re.
port of the National reunion was
given by Miss Anna Wade ONeiL
sponsor for the Joe Shelby camp.
One Of the former presidents, Mrs.
F. e. Ellis of Sherman, Texas, was
present at the meeting and a talk
by her was greatly enjoyed Sew
eral new members were taken into
Lee Jackson chapter A social hour
conclude the meeting, the hostess
serving salad course and hot tea.
The chapter adjourned to meet
December - with Mrs H. A. Gran
well, S27 south eth St, on which
date Stanwait day will be celebrat.
ed with a program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-22
OF Interest to Women
EPH NE 745

boxes and barrels were packed for
the Thanksgiving shower for the
Baptist Orphans home in Oklahoma
City. Canned fruit, apples and
sweet potatoes to the amount OF
$1,000 were donated to the shower,
and in addition to the food, nice
box of clothes was packed
Fifty ladies spent the day at the
church enjoying lunch at the noon
hour
There will be no meeting of the
society Thanksgiving week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
New Era of Open
Diplomacy Is Here
SAYS Premier .Hara
International Affairs To
Be Managed by Co.
operation of POwe
De spite Objections

TOXIC, Oct 4.-"The day Of Machi-
avellian diplomacy is past and new
era of open diplomacy is arrived, with
international affairs managed by CO.
operation of the powers, whether old
school diplomats of Japan likes it or
not declared Premier Hara last Sat
urday, at luncheon given in honor of
Baron Maxine, one of Japan's dele
gates to the peace conference. In
view Of the struggle going on between
the militarists an liberals Of Japan,
considerable interest has been aroused
by the Premier's words
M. ilara praised Baron Maxine and
his colleagues for obtaining approval
of all Japanese contentious, except that
relative to equality OF races, adding:
''The fact that some Understandings
existed in foreign countries concern
ing the real intention of Japan made
the task Of the Japanese delegates
more severe.
The Premier SAID the new postwar
era means that "militarism has been
absolutely discarded and that the pow
ers viii work onJointly for world
peace
In every country are men who find
it hard to abandon old IDEAS he said.
"They remain blind to the general
current OF the WOflu ana strive Tor
the acquisition of rights and inter
csts In the diplomacy of the future
sincerity and traightforwardness viii
be the guiding principle, though this
Will be d new phenomena to certain
publicists who regard international CO.
operation as being tantamount TO ma
tional humiliation
NJ. lIara expressed the belief that
the treaty of peace with Germany
would be ratified by the powers at
no distant date. although he thought
it probable the operation of the treaty
would bring up new problems, which
would require the exercise Of care
and consideration
In replying. Baron Maxine said ia
pan must Fall in with the new order
of things If she wished to maintain
her position as one Of the five great
poWers.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Civilian s7iiers Barred
From Panama Canal

.Ncar York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct Civilian air
craft viii not be permitted TO operate
over the Panama Canal or IN the vicinit,
&c the fortified areas Of the canal, ac-
eorcing to a decision by the War be
partment- Instructions were sent to
'he commanding officer of the Panama
canal Zone TO refuse permission to all
ssircraft engaged in non military or non
naval flying and manned by civilians to
~ across the canal or over the fortitica-
tons.
whatever law CONGRESS- may pass
concerning civil air navigation probably
VIII carry a prohibition against non
military flying over prohibited zones
Secretary Baker said.
Recognition of this necessity IS in
eluGed in the international convention
on air navigation, which partakes Of
he nature OF treaty. being prepared
ny represen tativcs OF twenty three ma
ions. and now IS about ready for sub
mission by our State Department to the
Senate for ratification. Although no
law exists prescribing prohibited zones,
y IL deemed lnexpedient TO permit civil
an flying 70 take place now over zones
which viii soon legally be made pro-
sib.cd zones. To act otherwise would
)e to endanger the military secrets
which this country must guard from any
possible enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

NLADIVOSTOK. Sept. - (By the
associated Press) (Delayed). - Ivan
Nakushetf, pre- dent OF The frs; ST.
.>dmiral Kolchak head of the all Rus
sian government, at Omsk last autumn,
signed and issued secretly on Septem-
err proclamation calling for the
Ger. throw Of the Kolchak government
md the convocation of q popular con-
Nention to establish an all-Siberian
Constituent assembly
The proclamation declares the break
Up of the Western Siberian army was
d result Of the inability of the Kol-
tnak government to even organize ma
tional defence against the Bolsheviki,
which was the dictators principa.
promise"
The proclamation adds the time and
lace Of the convention will be an
nounced later, and contends that 'as
result of Admiral Kolchak's admins
'ration not a trace is left of the en-
thusiasm with which the population
welcomed the fall of soviet power in
Siber a :"
The displeasure which began with
-. ANNOUNCEMENT of a dictatorship.
it continues. has gradually increased
ind in luauy eases has become an opes
revolt Peasant revolts have nov
traserssd all Siberia and show the
deptns Of dissatisfaction felt through
cut 1he country. AS means of pacdea-
ion the government has taken no steps
other thar corporal punishment and
ahoosiaes which 2 cruelty have eX-
oeeded the violence Of the BolsheviSi
Occupied with inccssant intrigues. the
government has shown no statesmer.-
ship and has brought the country &c
he eve % eAt.s.rophe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Budapest Is Placarded
With Call for Monarchy
Immediate Convocation of AS
sembly Demanded to Re.
establish Throne

BUDAPEST, Oct. 1.-THE city has
suddenly become placarded with large
posters summoning the people, regard
less of race or creed, to rally to the
monarchy and demanding an immediate
meeting of the National Assembly for
the purpose of bringing about a
monarchy. This is the first open
monarchical manifestation since Octo-
Der of last year.
The government has just made public
figures showing that the soviet rule
in Hungary cost the country 1866
100000 crowns (nominally about
$1,000 ,000).
ZURICH, Oct (French Wireless
Service) According to information
received from Budapest, the Hungarian
Socialist party has decided to cast out
all Bolshevik elements and again place
itself upon the basis of the pre-war
international programme. 1t has de-
cided not to take part in the third
congress of the international at Mos
COW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Russians Ask Allies
TO Clarity Policies
Against Bolsheviki
National Defence Committee
in Nladivostok Says U. S.
Army i'll Far East Looks
ON Reds as Government

OMSK, Oct THE Central Commit
tee of National Defence in Vladivostok
has issued an open letter to the lead
ers of all political parties in the
United States. England and France,
declaring it the duty of the Allies to
publish cellar explanation of their
obey. showing their opposition to
Rolshcv,sm and their sympathy with
the movement for the regeneration of
Russia. In the letter il is stated "in
he AFR East the American military
authorities declared that they con-
sidered the Bolshevist. band de facto
government, OF Russia"
The letter says the action of the
peace conference in inviting the Boil
sheviAi to the proposed conference at
Prinkopo on equal terms with "the
representatives Of loyal and patriotic
Russia" was a serious blow to the
Cause OF anti Bolshevism in Russia
nd that the peace conference, with
cut listening TO the Russian represent
tatlves. has approved various sepafa-
list tendencies aiming at the dlsmem-
ierment of Russia. The peace confer
.ece il is declared, treats Russia not
NJ ally. but as conquered country.
l.a,s Ia : confidence IN her allies has
iJe-. shaken by the above events, by
the French abandonment OF Odessa
without any visible cause by the in
reference of the Allies IN Russia's in
terraI affairs, by the disintegration of
tee economic and financial life of the
coaatry and BY the humiliation to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
League Change Suggested
thilean Has Plan to Guard the
Monroe Doctrine

PARIS, Oct l. At session Of the
academy Of Moral and Political Sci
3nces, Dr. NJ. A. Alvarez. Chilean
mem Der Of the permanent Court Of Ar
9itratjon at he Hague. read study
,oncerning Latin America and the
donroe Doctrine, in which he adyo-
s4ted change in the League Of Ma
,ons to obviate opposition from the
Joited States to the league covenant
u its present form. He suggested that
F., distinction should be established be
.een affairs Of world interest and az
airs of continental interest All ma
.ons Of the world would intervene in
questions Of the first category, but Only
ne states Of the continent directly in,
crested in those Of the second cate
Org.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
German Prisoners in France
Are Soon To Be Repatriated

PARIS, Oct. ALL German prison
ers still detained in France will be re-
patriated directly after the ratification
of the peace treaty, according to infor-
nation received from Berlin.
he Swiss Legation in Paris. it is
stated, sent information to this effect
to the central Office for prisoners of
war for transmission to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Raisuii Bands in Morocco
Are Reported in Retreat

MADRID, Oct. 4.--Military opera
lions against Raisuli bands in Morocco
are proceeding favorably, according to
an official statement issued here. The
bandits are reported to be in retreat
and to be abandoning their dead ana
Wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Jadwin Execution Denied
American General ON the WAY
Home, Reports T.. S. Minister

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. -Brigadicr
General Edgar Jadwin, Of the Amer-
can Mission in Southern Russia, who
was reported to have been executed
by the, Bolshcviki. is we'll and on his
way ho1ne, according to a dispatch TO
the War Department to-day from
United States Minister Gibson at
Warsaw. Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Dr Milenko f. Yes
mitch, Premier of Jugo- Siavia, says the
report of the mobilization of the Iugo-
Slav army is without foundation. ac-
cording to dispatches from Belgrade
to papers here.
Our cause is so just I'VE can defend
it without mobilizing one class he is
reported as saying. "The rights dig
nifty and honor OF the big powers are
al stake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
The Autumn Display of
Draperies and Upholstery Fabrics


Upholstery Department,
y am Il to
Other interesting
mounted i'm
andda myC u mnnater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Rome Lifts Fiulne
Blockade; Mail and
Food To Be Passed
Shipload of Supplies Under
Allied Flag Diverted to
City: All French and Ser
bian Soldiers Withdrawn

ROME, Oct. 4.-Orders that the
blockade of Fiume be lifted have been
issued by the government. and Italian
authorities in the vicinity of Fiume
have received an order to allow mail
according to The Epoca." The mill
tarv blockade against the soldiers and
civilians entering the city is all that
is now being enforced, according to
the newspaper, which says the decision
was taken after the government had
examined and discussed protest from
the Fiume national council.
The steamship Prince Hohenohe,
under the inter-Allied flags, with a
cargo of foodstuffs consigned to Pola
from this city, has altered it's course
and is heading for Fiume, according to
the newspaper "El Tempo" of Venice
FIUME. Oct (By The Associated
Press. all the troops at present in
Fiume are Italian. The French forces
aud $50 Serbian soldiers who formed
the Fiume garrison before Captain
d 'Annunzio brought his forces into the
cry, departed this morning.
Rumors that the blockade OF Fiume
will be made more severe We're started
by the withdrawal of the French and
Serbian troops, and these we're partly
substantiated by reports of the depart
ure from Triest of fifteen motor trucks
bearing carabineers for Abbaza Other
contingents of carabineers are expected
to follow. Bread is being rationed in
Fiume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Essex Sets New
Worlds Record
Endurance Mark
In Fifty Hours Of Running
More Than $500 Miles,
at a Mile a Minute
Clip, Was Accomplished

An Essex stock chassis under
American Automobile Association OBJ
servation set new worlds mark for
long distance endurance on the Gin
clnnati Speedway on December ~ 1t
was the FIST time a car had ever been
driven under official observation at
top speed for fifty hours
Put on the speedway to prove its re-
liability in a fifty hour test, the Essex
at the end of twenty seven hours and
ffty-elght minutes and in the 1,79Oth
mile, because of rain and sleet was
forced to stop. A second start was
made three days later, but snow again
ended the trial. This time the run
lasted sixteen hours and twenty I've
minutes and covered 1,042 miles. The
third run, starting the following day,
was successful, the ffty-hour period
being completed.
Thus the proof of Essex endurance
is even greater than that expressed in
the fftyhour run. The average car is
driven little more than 5000 miles in
the entire season, but this stock Essex
CHASSIS went more IMAM mile minute
for $3.50 miles, covering it in ninety
four hours and twenty-five minutes
driving time.
Almost as astounding as its endur-
ance was its tire experience. The
front wheel tires went through all
three trials without change. Two rear
tires were replaced because Of damage
done by splinters from the board-sur-
faced track. The tires were Goodyear
cords.
The car was driven by Dave Lewis
and Tommy Milton, the noted racing
drivers, and DeLloyd Thompson, one
of the most famous stunt" aviators
in the country. The drivers worked in
six-hour shifts, making two stops dur
ing this period to fiji with oil and
gasoline.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton representatives at the trial were
Fred J. Wagner, the widely known
official starter of practically all Amer
lean speedway events, assisted by F. t.
Edwards technical representative Of
the American Automobile Association
contest board; J. Z. Schipper, of De-
troit, assistant technical representa-
tive, and R. A. Leavell, in charge of
! The electrical timing apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

The American Tire and Distributing
Company, Inc. has taken over seven
teen tire stores that have been in bust
ness from three to ten years and will
continue to operate them as separate
units Each sells automobile tires of
all the standard makes and also ac
cessorics, both wholesale and retail
In most instances the same men that
have made them successful will con-
tlnuo to conduct their affairs.
Following are the stores that figure
IN this big merger: E. Schoonmaker
Company, Inc, with stores at IS Walker
Street and 1876 Seventh Avenue. New
York City, Newark. N. j., and Utica.
n: T.; Broadway Tire Jobbers. Inc. $50
West Fifty-fourth Street, New York
City; Public Service Tire and Rubber
Company, Inc, Newark, N. j.; Smith
Haincs. Inc, 1882 Broadway, New York
Clty; Associated Rubber Company, Inc.
~ Front Street, New York City; Dean
Motor Supply Company, Inc. with
stores at Albany and Utica, n. ";
economy Tire Exchange, Newark, n. J.:
Auto Ire Exchange, Inc, with stores at
Detroit, Mich, and Newark, n. j.; Hen
schel Tire and Rubber Company, Inc.
300 broadway, New York City; the
r: ): willis Company, with stores Mt
$3.50 Chambers Street and 65-67 Reade
street, New York City, and Seaboard
l. ire and Rubber Company, Inc, 13 Me-
chanic Street, Red Bank. N. J
The board of directors of the Amer
lean lire Distributing COMPANY. Inc
is composed to a great extent Of tho
original owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Service Given
is Great Part
of Truck Haulage

Long distance hauling and moving
concerns operating between New York
City and outlying cities rely to great
extent on the service given by the
transportation means which thew en-
ploy to build up good will for their
business. The Lee Brothers. Inc. of New
York City, make feature of the sery-
Ice they can render customers by the
use Of Packard trucks.
This company operates five large
warehouses in New York and does ex-
tensive hauling to other cities. 1t has
used Packards since 1911, and now has
eleven Packards in its fleet of eighteen
trucks
Among the long distance runs this
company makes is a regular trip sew
eral times each week to Bridgeport.
Conn. This trip has been made regu-
larry for some time, and no difficulties
nave been encountered, as far as the
trucks were concerned. In addition.
trips have been made to Boston and to
Philadelphia. John NJ. Caughlin, one
of the drivers, who drove Packard
trucks at the front in France for
eighteen months. says that the Pack
ards come through under the severest
tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Packard Will Stage
Export Exhibition
Branch TO Be Appropriated.
Decorated; Interpreters
To Be There

The new policy Of the Packard Motor
Car Company nccessitates the holding
Of a special export exhibition at the
company's headquarters, Broadway at
Sixty-frst Street, from January 3 to
10. Packard Twin Sixes, both closed
and open models, finished specially
for the export trade, will be the fea-
ture of the exhibition.
The building will be decorated for
the occasion with the arms and stand
ards of all nations. and interpreters
will be on hand. Invitations are being
mailed to all local export men and their
friends from abroad, although anybody
interested in the specially finished
Packards on exhibition is cordially
urged to attend.
with modern transportation bring
ing all nations closer together" says
Colonel Fred Cardway. export man
agcr, "Amercan manufacturers mus,
realize that the old take it or leave
it policy is a thing of the past. We
plan to make this export exhibition
an annual event and viii probably
follow this with a display of motor
trucks specially equipped for overseas
service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

cars you will note if you run your hand
over the surface of the side of the hood
that these '!ouVres' project outward
and backward like lips or fms, leaving
The inside surface smooth Obviously
however, if they are to catch and get
rid OF the hot air from the engine they
should, TO be really serviceable. project
from the inside surface facing inward
and forward. This viii both cool the
engine more efficiently and prevent
so much hot ar and gasoline odor
from getting back against the dash and
under the floor boards.
For example. when you wish to skim
the cream off q pan of milk you insert
the spoon, tilted forward and down.
and skim in the direction of the tilt
ing, thus gathering the cream onto the
spoon.
IN similar fashion and on the same
general principle the engineers OF the
Moon Car Company were the first in
the field to so-design these 'louvres' on
the Moon car that they project inward
and forward, giving superior ventlla-
ton, as well as offering to the eyes
a smooth outer surface which makes
much ncater appearance.
This IS but one of those common
sense details found on our new Moon
models, but it we'll demonstrates the
degree of thought and study which
Moon designers and engineers give to
every detail of construction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
And Now We're All Ready
For the Big Automobile Shows

resentatives of associations allied with
e"e ao1omotive industry. On January
,' ,he Rubber Association Of America
w WI, a'ne at the Waldorf Astoria.
ne annual dinner of tho National
automobile Chamber of Commerce viii
n ne given on January at the Hotel
Commodore
January will be busy day. with a
luncheon luncheon and meeting Of the National
Automobile Show Managers Association
at 1850, luncheon of the professional
session of the Society of Automotive
Engineers at o'clock, the twelfth an
nuai banquet of the Motor and Aces
sorry Manufacturers Association in the
brand ballroom of the Hotel Commo-
dore at $50, and carnival night of the
society Of Automotive Engineers at 8
O'Clock at the Hotel Aston The Society
OF Automotive Engineers will have a
luncheon on January s at l O'Clock and
Its annual banquet at the Hotel Astor
that night at o'clock.
these organizations will also hold
numerous business and technical ses-
slons IN Automobile Show Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Trainload of Columbia
Skies Coming to New York

Charles Z. Riess, the New York
wholesale distributor for Columbia Six
motor cars, has just returned from a
visit to the factory at Detroit for the
purpose of speeding up The shipment Of
Columbia Six automobiles After CON
sultatioM with Mr.. Daily, the sales man
ager. and other officials of the factory.
Mr. Riess was promised a complete train
OF forty-fve carloads in one shipment,
containing 1875 Columbia Six automo-
bies of the various models manufac
tured by the company. These will be
shipped this week, and will mean almost
the complete output of the factory for
three days. All and more of these cars
have been sold to dealers to fill orders
long overdue
This shows in a measure the popular
ity that the Columbia Six has attained
in this market since the car has been
IN the hands of the Charles E. Riess
Company. OF New York. Mr.. Riess
also found that the factory was making
extensive Improvements and was enlarg-
ing the plant
The Columbia Six exhibit at the COM
ing automobile show at Grand Central
Palace viii have on view all models
made by the company. including sport
models, touring car, sedan, coupe and
roadster of the latest body design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Drive With Holiday
Spirit, Larson Advises

The following suggestions are made
to motorists by c. II. Larson, president
Of the Oldsmobile Company, with a
view to relieving. so far as possible.
the heavy strain that always exists on
the city's traffic facilities during the
busy holiday crush:
If you are driving slowly keep as
near to the curb as is practicable, so
as to leave the center of the street
open for those moving more rapidly.
BY the same token be extremely
careful IN trying to pass another vehi-
Gle in the crowded avenues. especially
IN attempting to edge by
always give north and south traf-
tic the right of way. The motorist who
is travelling in that direction will ex-
pect 1T from you if you are going east
and west, and IL you don't observe the
rule and there's no traffic policeman
at the corners there will be trouble.
Don't use Broadway and Fifth Ave
nue. any more than is absolutely neces-
sary Tor business or shopping reasons.
The level headed motorist will keep
his oil at the proper level. so that there
Will be no smoke from his exhaust to
annoy the pedestrians, to violate the
law, and to Kill the holiday spirit
among those unfortunate enough TO
catch a whit.
Shine up your mirror so that you
can watch the vehicular stream behind
you, and be sure that the lining of
your brakes is good, because you'll
need them as never before on the
avenue.
"Don't park in the side streets off
ruth Avenue longer than you have to.
Don't make it necessary for the
traffic bluecoat to reprimand you for
oarelessness, because you'll be holding
up score Of drivers besides yourself.
Above all, keep your temper, be
reasonab!e, and be charitable to the
other fellow. Let the holiday spirit
start at Vonr Mhanl