davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28
SHAVING AND HAIR
CUTTING TO MOUNT
TO HIGHER PRICE

There is to lie no end Of high costs,
apparently, for the BARRIERS of the city.
'or at least majority of the larger
shops give formal notice today to the
effect that a new scale of prices-~will
ecome effective on and after Now
ember /. this coming Saturday. Adj
yertising notice of the change appears
elsewhere in the columns of the Capt.
tai today.
The advanced prices, however. will
affect only shaving and hair cutting,
and the raise will he the second in
each instance that has been made by
The proprietors of tonsorial empor-
iums as a result of war conditions
The man who does not shave himself
will in the future pay 90 cents, in
stead of Is, as has been the case for
the last several months and to rid
one of his hirsute growth over his
scalp will cost the customer 40 cents.
instead of 80 as heretofore
This makes the second increase in
prices since the beginning of the war
Proprietors of the several establish
mens in speaking of the matter this
morning said they were impelled to
the action. They say that it is a mat
ter that has been under consideration
for some time. The high cost of ma
terials is. assigned as the principal
cause. but it is stated that whenever
conditions will permit, prices will
drop to normal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28

President Wilson's message vetoin
The Prohibition Enforcement bill fo
lows:
To the House Of Representatives.
! am returning without my sig
nature II. r. 6810. AN act to
prohibit intoxicating beverages,
and to regulate the manufacture,
production. use anu sale of high
proof spirits for other than hey
erage purposes and 10 insure an
ample supply of alcohol and pro
mote its use in scientific research
and in the development of fuel.
due and other lawful industries"
The subject matter treated in
this measure deals, with two dis
tinct phases of the prohibition
legislation. One Rtrt of the act
under consideration seeks to en-
force wartime prohibition. The
other provides for the enforcement
which was made necessary by the
adoption of the constitutional
amendment / object TO and can
not approve that part of this leg
islation with reference to wartime
prohibition.
1t has to do with the enforce
ment of an act which was passed
by reason of the emergencies of
the war and whose objects have
been satisfied in the demobiliZa-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28
"FRIENDLESS CHILDREN"
PAY VISIT TO ANNAPOLIS

Under the chaperonage of Miss
Carrie Bryan, of Easton, Md, some
thirty children of the Home of the
Friendless Children. came over yes
terday on the ferry Emerson G. Har-
The children were shown through the
State House. ST. Johns College and
the Naval Academy, besides other
points of interest in the town.
They enjoyed the visit immensely
ed with the trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28
GRAND Jury ACTS
IN KIDNAPPING CASE

The Anne Arundel county grand
jury. it was learned today, has re-
turned a presentment in the case Of
Felicia Lowe. second wife Of Clifford
Lowe. a sergeant in the regular
United States army, stationed at
Camp Upton, n. Y, on the charge OF
abducting 10-year-old Mildred Lowe.
who is the sergeant's daughter by his
first marriage.
The abduction created considerable
stir about Annapolis 10 days ago.
Felicia Lowe. the second wife, accom-
panied by her 5-year-old son, slipped
into town and got possession OF Mil
| dred while attending morning mass
at ST. Mary's Catholic church. She
was subsequently, arrested in Balti-
more, and the child Mildred was re
turned to Samuel and Hattie Simms.
"a Franklin street, friends of Ser
geant Lowe, and who had agreed to
act as guardians until the soldier
secured his discharge from the army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28
nPYS HAVE WHIP
HAND IN SENATE
nv rne Assoclated Press.D }

Washington. u. G., Oct. 2S.-War
~. prohlbfiion will be brought to an
Il by Presidential proclamation i'm
..IdplY after the Senate ratities the
s.ro5n peace treaty, it was said to-
\, n the White House.
an eG0rt 10 have the Senate act on
ugion 10 re-pass the Prohibition
enforcement bill over President Will
ap. veto was made as soon as the
.afe convened today. Several Dem
enis objected and a long parliament
.p gagnle ensued.
The prohibition debate was still in
sogrpss when the Senate recessed to
y..ee King Albert.
How Vote Stood
When the unexpected vote came late
,s.p,day on the motion to override
+. veto. only the Republican half of
5, MARYLAND delegation was on the
s and that half did not vote as a
ne Representatives Andrews and
l5mln. representing dry territory,
n'el 10 override. but representative
Tail voted to sustain the veto of the
President
representatives. Coady, Linthicum
id Brnson. like many other members
.geen'ng metropolitan districts,
aag were absent or were present
.al do not vote The vote TO override
At ys9 was i76 for to 55 against.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28
Notice

On and after November 1st,
1919, haircuts will be $40, and
shaves, $50.
(Signed)
GERACI'S BARBER SHOP
NICK FLORESTANO
JOSEPH CORINO
JOHN AUL OBJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28
MlNlST STERS CONFERENCE
At ASBURY M. Z. CHURCH

s1sters and laymen of Annapolis
District of Washington Conference are
Ie.Hg at Asbury Methodist Episco-
pl. Church today. They were ad-
tYsei this morning by attorney
llnes NJ. Munroe upon the subject:
league Of Nations" The sessions
11iinae throughout the day and to-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28
Death OF Infant

Yesterday the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. HAMang. died at the
Emergency Hospital. There will be
no funeral services at the house. The
interment will be at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in Cedar Bluff Gem
etery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28
Fire Wood!

Place your order for your winter
fire wood now. Direct from the farm
p. Y. K HOWAT,
Phone 1924 F-6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co..
pays per cent. interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking al :
counts. 1T ALSO PAYS PER CENT
OK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28
}FNATE WRANCLES
lI[R VETO Of DRY
BILL BY WILSON

v,anwhile. White House Re-
oorts Wartime Prohibition
win Be Settled BY Presiden-
eal Proclamation After Senate
Patifes German Peace Treaty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28

CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-28

Showers this afternoon;
fair and much colder. to-
night and Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02

the moth balls for the torrld season
The local weather report showed
that the thermometer, had reached a
low mark Of 80 during the night, and
the forecast this morning refused to
hold out any hope for the coming
night In fact, the weather man add.
ed another gloom or two by predict
ing frost for tonight.
The wag was busy ON the street
with his query about what have you
done with your summers wages?"
and folks let him live. Soda foua-
tain men We're cursing their luck
and bemoaning the sheckle; that
the cold wave had deprived them of,
While the philosophical man was ask
ing, whats the use of going to Col
orado or any other summer resort ?'
1t was plainly evident that Chick.
asha and Grady county can boast a
climate, at this time, as cool as ony-
one could desire and where it can lie
truthfully said that 1--WE have 10
sleep under blankets here in June.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
DOLLAR DAY IS
BRINGING MANY
SHOPPERS HERE

Despite the cold weather and the
rains which fell this afternoon, Dol
lar Day shoppers thronged the Chick
asha stores today
practically every large business
establishment in Chickasha has join
ed in the Dollar Day movement" "
said B. c. Garvey, member of the
Dollar Day committee of the Retail
Merchants association. Shoppers
from every section of Grady county
and the surrounding towns, are
aware of the rare bargains offered
in Chickasha on Dollar Day. Conse-
quently the stores are always rush
ed" he continued
The First Monday Sale crowd prom
ised to be somewhat depleted in
numbers due to the ewather condi-
tions this afternoon number OF
articles were offered for sale, how
ever
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02

ne bureau of boy labor, to be
conducted under the direction of
Pref. A. L. Powers was opened this
n Drning in the senior high school
building
According OF a statement made
this morning, the bureau Of boy la
Dor win be open on Monday morn
ing and from II a, m, to 2 p. M,
on other week days. Persons desir-
ng to employ boys for steady work
or for odd jobs, should communi-
cate with the bureau Of boy labor
The names of boys desiring such
employment are now on file in the
office, and those desiring help from
the school boys can secure same i'm
diately
Mr.. Powers has also been retained
by the school board for playground
supervision work during the SUM
mer The following schedule has
been prepared:
Monday morning and all other
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
Weather Man Gets Signals
Crossed and Delivers Brand
of November Weather In June

There was strong talk of a lynch
ing on Chickasha avenue this morn
ing and only prompt action on the
part Of the intended victim prevent
cd the tragedy The man, stranger
in the city, ventured out Of his hotel,
wearing a straw hat wherefore a
mob was quickly formed, but the
stranger beat them to it and diving
into clothing store, deposited his
straw Kelly in favor Of a cap with
ear muffs.
Ovefcoats were prominent along
the avenue this morning, following
the decided drop in the temperature
last night 1t was like November in
stead of the ushering in of what is
presumed to be balmy June. Chick
asha people, who had taken down
the old stove for the summer, were
wishing that they had not been so
haety and many oil stoves were
brought forth, as well as the heav-
ies' that had been soaked down in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
Pcace Treaty Handed Over by the
Allied Representatives; Pro
vides for Future of the
Hapsburg Nation.
is MERE SKELETON
OF COMPLETE PACT
Financial, Economic, Reparations,
Military Clauses Lacking;
Renner Replies to French
Premier.
BY United Press.

by United Press.
ST German, June 2The peace
treaty was handed to the Austrian
delegates today at 1888.
The meeting did not convene un-
til 1920, owing to the late arrival
of President Wilson The last dele
gates arrived at 12;14.
Premier Clemenceau in his in
| structions to the Austrian delegates
informed them that no oral discus
slons would be allowed, that all writ
ten observations must be submit
ted within Is days.
The document is reported to be
mere skeleton of the treaty with the
Financial economic, reparations,
military and boundary clauses eth
er wholly or partly lacking The
sections that are complete consist
principally of political and terri
torial clauses. together with the
League of Nations covenant, which
are identical with the German treaty
according to advance information.
While the treaty indicates in gem
eral the outlines Of Austria there
are precise boundaries stipulated
for the northwest while the south
ern boundaries will be fixed under
the treaties of 1916, except the re-
gions OF Marburg and Klagefurst
which will be decided by plebiscitos
The treaty holds that the plebiscito
Of Voralberg, where the people vot-
cd to join Switzerland, invalid and
provides that they must remain with
Austria and pay their share of the
war debt
J Premier Clemenceau finished his
speaking at 1920 and his speech was
then translated into English, Italian
and German. Chancellor Renner re-.
Piled in French we are disposed
to recognize our own responsibility
and accept our share with the other
great powers Our revolution was
pacific and without military action. 1t
was simply a social revolution. We
are peaceable and reasonable and we
will not depart from that line of con-
duct if you will give us justice and
the democracy necessary for our
economic existence"
The Austrian delegates wore morn
ing dress, while most Of the allied
representatives we're in business
suits.
The wife Of General Diaz, of Italy,
was the only woman present. The
meeting adjourned at 1:14
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
Says
DarneH Is
Responsible

sam c. Durbin, mayor of Chickasha
who returned from Great Bend, Kans.
this morning, refused to accept the
blame for the invasion Of the Mexi-
can army worm into the crops Of
Grady county during his absence
1t was pointed out to the mayor
that when he left on his vacation,
the county's crops were in splendid
condition, and that the army worm
has now, according to reports, gained
considerable Of foothold in Grady.
don't think that / should be held
responsible" said the mayor Fur
thermore, am a little skeptical
about this army worm report. Also,
left Y w. Darneu, president Of the
council, in charge of the situation,
and if he has allowed things to get
out Of control. I consider him respon-
sible7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
HOLD SERVICES
FOR MRS. BROOKS
IN CITY SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ben
Brooks, who died Saturday at the
Brooks home in this city, were held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, in the
Presbyterian church. Rev VIM. Den
ham conducted the services in the
presence of a large number of friends
and relatives.
Interment occurred in the Rose
Hill cemetery. Pail bearers were b
F. Lovejoy, Vic Hulen, j. A. Thomp
son, J. j. Reeme, Charles Rose and
b. +. Holding.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, three daughters and two
sons Many friends in Chickasha
join the family members in their sor
row.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
LOCAL MAN
WILL HEAD
P. @. ASSN
George Forston is Elected Presi-
dent at Tulsa Meeting of
Postal Clerks; Meet In
Capital in 1920

Without opposition, George Forston
clerk in the local postoffice, was
eiested president of the United Ma
tional Association of Postoffice Clerks
in the meeting that closed in Tulsa
Saturday. Mr.. Forston has been vice
president of the association during
the past year. He succeeds Mrs. N
Myrtle Holt, of the Tulsa postoffice
as president.
Chickasha clerks who attended the
meet and who were the promoters OF
the "Forston for President" move
ment were: Miss Claire WOodson
and A. l. Hay.
Other officers elected were: Boni-
bel Siple, Oklahoma City, first vice
president; Fred Sauber, Guthrie
second vice president; Fl. d. Will
born, Tulsa, secretary; A. w. Ridge
way, Tulsa, treasurer; o. M. Estell,
Oklahoma City, chairman of the
finance committee; W. L. Staley, j,
A. Robertson and w. c. Williams,
as member of the board of trustees.
The matter of the shortage of la
Dor in the postal service was dis
cussed and the opinion was that the
salaries of the postal clerks had not
been advanced in proportion to the
high cost of living.
The revision of the constitution
and bylaws of the body was brought
about at the business session and a
report was received from the finance
committee on the sick benefit work
carried on by the association for its
members.
Before adjournment the gathering
adopted a resolution thanking Tul
sa and the Tulsa branch No. 14OS
for the reception rendered the Wis
itors. Next years convention will
,e neld in Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02

originating. Potato wart may be
distinguished by warty, spongy,
cauliflower-like growths on the I'M
derground portions of the plant 1t
is usu%Iys discovered in the eye OF
the potato and develops rapidly in
to warts the size of walnuts of the
above description Keep a lookout
for this disease and If discovered
report to county agent at once,
when methods of control will be
given
Foul brood among bees is get
ting a firm footing in this county
and unless bee keepers will make a
persistent fight against the old box
hive or the log gum as you some
times see, this disease will never
be controlled.
Modern, movable frame hives are
necessary for the Kidding OF this
disease so fatal to bees. If you have
any doubts about not having foul
brood an investigation ought to be
had at once. The county agent will
give whatever aid necessary if con
ditions are reported.
"The European war is over, but
we must keep up a constant war on
these disease and pests il we make
profitable business out of farm
ing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02

Bureau Of Boy Labor Is
Opened For Business at
Senior High School Today

week days from II to ?, bureau OF
boy labor.
Afternoon, Y NJ. w. A.
Tuesday morning, Playground
north building
Tuesday afternoon, Y NJ c. A.
Tuesday night, Gym, at senior
high school
Wednesday morning playground,
south building
Wednesday afternono, Y. M. c. A.
Thursday morning, playground,
north building.
Thursday afternono, Y. NJ, G "A.
Thursday night Gym, at senior
high.
Friday morning and afternoon,
boy scout work.
Saturday morning, playground
south building
The coming two weeks will be de-
voted to organizing for the sum
mers work." said Mr.. Powers this
morning Everything looks favor
able, and ] believe the playground
work will lbe a big success"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
Here Is Summary.

Following is summary of the
treaty: Austria must accept the
covenant OF the League Of Nations
and the labor charter, must re-
nounce al extra European rights;
must demobilize all naval and aerial
forces; must recognize the COM
plete independence of Hungary.
Austrian national who are
guilty of violation of international
law will be tried by the allies. Guar
antees for the execution Of the
treaty terms corresponds with the
German pact. The boundaries Of
the nation shal lbe fixed By a mix
ed commission.
Austria must recognize the inde-
pence of Czecho-Slovolia, Jugo-
slavia and Austria viii be recog-
nize1 as an independent Republic
of Austria"
All treaties with the Russian ele-
Continued on Page Four)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
WALK0UT HALTS
CONSTRUCTION IN
LONE STAR STATE

By United Press.
Dallas, June building in north
Texas was stopped today by a gener-
al strike Of the Affiliated Building
Trades council
Ten thousand workers Quit shortly
after s o'clock this morning accord
ing to estimates made by Frank
Swor, head Of the electricians Mr.
Swor said that many more would be
added to the number by The end of
the week
This sympathetic strike was the re-
suit fthe refusal Of the Texas Pow
er and Light company to arbitrate
certain questions with their striking
linemen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
HIGH PRICES ON
FOOD PREDICTED
BY PACKER HEAD
By United Press.

By United Press.
Chicago, June 2.-Food nrices are
to remain high, Thomas Wilson, pres.
ident of Wilson and Company, pack
ers, de Jared upon his return from
Europe where no studied the food
situation.
The prospective drop Of two cents
more on meats cannot restore pre-
war prices, he said. The heavy de
mand that is made on America for
food with which to feed Europe is
given as the cause for the continued
high figure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
Work Started on We'll After the
Shutdown of More Than
Year; Oil Bailed Out of
Hole; Will Deepen.
STEPHENS co. GETS
new WELL IN EAST
Al6gram Company Registers With
Producer at 90O Feet; Neb-
Okla. Eliminates Trouble;
Healdton Busy.

When the drillers of the Unity
Oil company started operations yes
terday on the company's Well at
Alex, after a shutdown of more than
year, favorable showings were
brought to the surface, according to
word received here.
About 1900. feet of water was
standing in the hole when the bail
er was started. Oil showings were
brought up with each trip of the
bailer, there being considerable OF
a high grade oil bailed out of the
well during the process. After run
ming the bailer several times, they
drilled few feet and ran the bail
er again, with possibly better show
ings than at first
In a telephone conversation with
Arthur Champan, general manager
of the company who was at Alex yes
t3rday afternoon, Mr.. Chapman was
asked if he had a we'll
q can't say at this time whether
we have Of not,H. was Fis neply.
Things look mighty good. We
bailed out oil, but will have to clean
out and drill deeper before we can
tell the extent Of the fluid. We
have undoubtedly hit some sort Of
sand. l think this was the case when
we quit drilling over a year ago"
The well was stopped at 2,51O feet
when the company completed its con-
tract Mr. Chapman stated then that
his intentions were to drill lat least
5000 to 5000 feet deep and after
many months Of idleness the well is
now t be deepened.
It marks one of the first tests
started in Southwest Oklahoma.
Original work on the well was done
by the Ben Hur Oil and Gas company
of this city about four or five years
ago. This company drilled several
hundred feet and the well was shut
down. At this point, Mr.. Chapman
took over the proposition under the
name Of the Unity Oil and Gas com
pany, and has been plugging away at
the proposition ever since, with in
termittent shutdowns.
Neb-Okla Drilling.
Reports from the office OF the Neb
Okla Oil and Gas cyndicate here state
that the fishing job in the companys
well. Cotton county 14-3s-11w, has
been finished and they are drilling
xeain at LAO feet in pink shale.
7 Several days ago they reported a
broken drill stem in the bottom o.
the hole. They went over this with
the eight-inch and were successful
in pulling it.
New Stephens Well
In the eastern part Of Stephens
county the Ingram company has
landed a new well in 32ss5w. Re
pcrts on the well state that the pay
was struck at goo feet and that the
well is producer of 25 to so barrels
Scouts consider it a good well.
Southeast of HeaIdton.
New territory has been opened up
southeast of Healdton, according to
word that reached Chickasha today
In wildcat territory several miles
southeast of the Healdton pool, the
Texas company has brought in a new
well at 2,1OO feet. The well flowed
IS barrels and the oil is said to be
SO gravity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
COMMISSIONERS IN
MONTHLY MEETING

With Commissioner Temple, chair
man, presiding, the board o. c'urty
commissioners entered into their reg
uiar monthly session in the office of
County Clerk Cox this morning,
The regular routine of work is
scheduled for this session. The sue
'cessor of Constable Flippo, resigned,
will probably>be appointed at this
meeting, Chairman Temple says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
SOFT PEDAL ON
BIG STRIKE OF
KEY OPERATORS
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, June ARRIVING this
morning from Montreal, President
Konikamp, of the Telegraphers' I'M
ion, sienced the talk of nation
wide strike on account of the dis
charge of 100 telephone girls at At,
lanta
"The situation is local." he said.
we may call a strike, however, If
the girls are not reinstated."
First reports were that the strike
was to have been called for today
when the operators were to have left
their keys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
BLACK CATS LOSE.

The nine from the 9th field ar
tillery, Fort Sill, hit "Rinie," the
colored war horse, hard and the
Chickasha Black Cats. local negro
baseball team, lost to the soldiers by
a score of to 10, in a game played
at University Park Sunday after
noon.