davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
CHARGE IS
DENIED BY
FOOD BOSS
Herbert Hoover Brands AS Redi-
culous Idea That He Aided
Big Packers; Hot Debate
On In Senate.

By United Press.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-Herbert Hoover,
American food administrator, today
flatly denied the charges made in
the United States during the debate
on the food bill that he worked in
the interests of the American
packers.
He branded as ridiculous, the
idea that he benefited the big
packers and declares that he worked
to give the American farmers a
square deal and to protect the
small packers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
BUYS SHOW MULES.

w. J. Hales, Oklahoma City mule
man today purchased the three show
mules owned by w. z. Smith of the
Union Hill Jack farm. The mules
were shipped to California. They
have won many prizes at fairs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
KAYSER NOW BUYS
WoMEN'S CLOTHES

]. w. Kayser, new member Of the
state board of affairs, stumbled on a
strange job at the state capital yes
terday. He was to purchase a big
lot of women's hose, dresses and er
other things for women in state
homes and institutions.
"A newspaper man has to lnow a
little of everything but this is out
of my lhe,' said the former Chick
asha editor as he paved over a pile
of agents samples.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
PARALYSIS is FATAL

succumbing to a stroke of paraly-
sis, N. B. Brown, age 73, died last
night at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Dovie NJ. Weatherford, 62S
Iowa avenue. The body will be
shipped to Altus this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
POR TUCAL
SI'TUA'TI
ITICAL
0minous Silence Hangs Over the
Country as Monarchists Bat
tie to Restore King;
Communications Cut.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, Jan 2S.-An ominous 81
lence hangs over the situation in
Portugal, where the monarchists are
fighting to restore former King
Emanuel to the throne
Portuguese officials declare that
all direct communications with the
country have been severed. The only
advices received here are rumors,
principally from Madrid The where
abouts Of Manuel are unknown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
Berlin Tied Up.

by United Press.
BERLIN "wednesday Jan. 23.-
Berlin was without street railway
transportation and practically light
less tonight as a result of strike
of the electric power employees.
All cars were tied up and many
of the big restaurants were closed.
The government has discontinued
all the telephones in the commercial
district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
Situation Serious.

BY United Press.
Madrid, Jan. 23.-The movement in
Portugal to restore monarchial
form of government with Manual as
king, has assumed more serious
character, according to reports CON
tanned in dispatch received here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
WILL RELEASE TEACHERS.

SYDNEY, N S. W., Dec. 22.-By
maiD-In view of the shortage of
teachers in New South Wales, Aus
education, has arranged for imme-
tralia, A g. F. James, minister for
diate release of teachers who en-
listed in the Australian armed forces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
Debate in Senate.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The de-
fense of Herbert Hoover against
the charges that he plotted to aid
the American packers today again
plunged the senate into an angry
debate on the $10O,OO0,OOO famine
bill.
Lying before the senate was Hoo
ver's denial, Senator Hitchcock
summed up the case in Hoovers be-
half and Senator Borah bitterly op-
posed the System that Hoover built
up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
Resume Conference.

By United Press.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-President Will
son and the allied premiers re-
sumed their conference at Quai
Dornay this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
+ = = = 4 i **+ = !
COMBINE U. s. FLAG
AND HUN IRON CROSS

s (By Webb Miller, Staff Corr
+ American Headquarters in
= Germany, (Wednesday)--The
= American flag has been sub
= jected to the ultimate in the
= long list of possible insults.
& Coblenz dealers have been
j. discovered selling watch fobs
= made of iron crosses on
; which were replicas of Amer
:. lean flags.
i Army officers confiscated
: all these stocks and are now
=. seeking the manufacturer
i. responsible for the distribu-
s tion of the fob. One reailer
:. has been arrested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
Supreme War Council Winds Up
Subjects Opening Way for
Action on Matters at the
General Meet.
GREATEST OBSTACLE
ON WAY TO SOLUTION
Partial Recognition for Russ
Soviets; Foch, Haig, Diaz to
Be Present at Council
Session Tomorrow.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
PARIS, Jan. 2S-The supreme
war council announced today that
the following subjects would be dis
cussed in preparation for Saturdays
meeting of the general congress:
International labor legislation: lib
erty and punishment in connection
with the war; reparation from war;
damages and international regime
for ports and waterways, railways,
procedure for adoption of the ter
ritorial question
1t is also announced that the coun-
Gil will meet again tomorrow and
that Marshal Foch, Sir Douglas
Haig, General Diaz, as well as the
military representatives of the as
sociated powers will be present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23
By United Press.

By United Press.
PARIS. Jan. 2s-The Russian
zeT
..,. .,,,s,a.lv " lex
and permanent peace settlement
appears to be well on it's way to a
solution today.
The action of the supreme war
council late yesterday granting par
tial recognition to the soviet govern
ment, together with other political
and military factions OF Russia.
The official bulletin says in part;
"The powers recognize the reyo-
luton and in no way countenace q
counter revolution. They wish to
serve Russia unselfishly and invite
all organized groups in Siberia or
within the boundaries of European
Russia as it stood before the war;
to send representatives to Princes
islands to meet representatives of
the associated powers, provided
there is a truce Of arms mean
while
"Such representatives will be ex-
pected at the place appointed by
February Is.
Lloyd Georges Proposals Up.
"A plenary session of the confer
ence Saturday will discuss Mr.
Lloyd Georges proposals for a
league of nations"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-23

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

born radicals in our state, and they al
ways are disciples Of discomfort" said
the Governor. But we won't tolerate
their activities in Michigan. If they
become Objectionable we'tl lust shin
them out of the state. We will send
them back down here to New York or
elsewhere, where they know how to
take care of them.
"Mlchigan has about 10000 to 900
900 soldiers to take care of, and we will
have no trouble assimlating them in
our industrial life. Why, we need all
the farm labor we can get. And skilled
labor still is in demand One town
that | know OF expects to build more
than 1000 homes in the immediate fut-
ure- Detroit has shortage of $4,000
homes. Builders and skilled labor of
all sorts are required for this work and
we can make use of all we can get.
The automobile industry is opening
up to greater extent than anybody i'm
agines and labor is being sought there
aiso. The wages in no industry but
one have been reduced. That is in the
copper industry, where pay was ex-
tremely high during the war Now the
market is not so stable and it has been
necessary to make after-war adjust
ments"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
N. Y. Bar association
Condemns Many Bills
N01u Before COuern0,

Scores of bills passed by the Legis-
lature in it's last week, and which
are now before Governor Smith, are
condemned by the New York City Bar
Associations committee on the amend
ment of the law A memorandum set
ting forth it's objections has been for
warded by the committee to the Gov
ernor.
The various grab measures provid-
ing for retirement and pensions are
condemned en- bloc by the committee,
together with the large number of
bills authorizing the rehearing of
charges and reinstatement of dismissed
city employees.
The committee disapprovcs Of the
Black bill, authorizing an appeal from
an order denying a motion for new
trial in capital cases. "The enactment
of such bill into law" said the com
mittee, would be travesty on judicial
procedure and a perpetual injunction
upon the execution of sentence in mur-
der cases" The committee points
out that under the proposed law there
could be granted as many stays and
Tor as long period as the criminal
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Sufragists Still
Lack One Vote to
Win in the Senate
But Big Gain in Sentiment
Throughout Country Ex-
pected to Prevent Defeat
of Measure, Say Leaders
Nsw York Tribune
Wnahif nt0n Rtlron,I

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 4-According
to poll made by the National
Woman's party, a solid suffrage vote
is assured in the coming Congress
from the Congressional delegations of
eighteen Western and one Eastern
state in both House and Senate. Only
one state, Alabama, the poll shows,
will vote solidly against the amend
ment
I'm addition" said statement
issued by the party to-day, nineteen
states Will send delegations in which a
majority favors Federal suffrage, max
ing thirty seven states giving a ma
lority vote, while seven, all from the
Southern Democratic group, have
elected majorties against, and four
are equally divided or uncertain
Senator Borah alone, by his opposi-
ton to the amendment, prevents Idaho
from giving unanimous vote for the
amendment. Senator Hitchcock creates
the same situation in Nebraska, while
in Delaware and Maine, which will
the House of Representatives, Senators
Wolcott and Hale prevent clear records
in favor of the amendment"
In analyzing the prospective vote of
the various state epresentatives, the
statement said:
Iowa and Michigan delegations will
be solid in both houses EXCEPT for
one representative in each West Viz
ginia, already unanimous in the Sem
ate, also may give a solid vote in the
House.
Connecticut, Tennessee, Kentucky
New York, Wisconsin, Missouri, Penn
sylvania and Ohio all have large ma
jorities in the lower house, with both
Pennsylvania, both in favor in New
Jersey and Wisconsin, and one Senator
in favor in each Of the other states
North Carolina, South Carolina
Virginia, Georgia and Mississippi
House delegations will, according to
the statements Of their representatives.
cast majority opposition votes. In
Georgia, South Carolina and Missis-
sippi one Senator is still uncommitted
while IN Louisiana one is favorable and
one hopeful. Massachusetts, which
Congress, it is hoped will give ma
jority il favor, while the Senatorial
vote will this time be divided instead
Of both opposed.
Alabama and Louisiana are the
only two Of the five states which voted
unanimously against the amendment
last year in the House which will>again
give a solid opposition vote in the
lower House.
an Maryland and Vermont the vote
il half and half in botn houses. In
Florida, with both Senator'S opposed,
the House delegation is three to one in
favor. In Texas both Senators are
supporting the amendment and a ma
jority in the House is expected
Though suffrage polls show one vote
still lacking in the Senate, leaders are
convinced that the enormous gain in
sentiment throughout the country in
favor of the amendment will make it
impossible for the Senate to defeat the
measure"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

has counsel to make motion for new
trial on newly discovered evidence.
The Duke bill providing that a man
could be adjudged vagrant under
certain conditions, according to the
committee, would permit the arrest
and conviction OF innocent people on
mere suspicion. The bill is said to
be backed by the United States mill
tary authorities. Said the committee:
ut is clear that the new matter
in the Duke bill would give power
to blackmail, not only to vicious wo-
men, but to an army of officials and
others. Indeed, the committee doubts
whether the Legislature has appreci-
ated the dangers which lurk in this
new matter"
While this bill was being debated
in the Senate, Senator Edward J. Dow
ling, of New York, declared that a
man riding in taxicab with a black
mailing woman would be entirely at
her mercy.
Nearly forty bills authorizing the
Court of Claims to assume special
jurisdiction in special cases passed by
the Legislature are dsapproved. The
committee pointed out that all such
bills were vetoed by preceding Gov
ernors.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
May 4 Breaks T1U0 Records.
Weather and Coney Island
Mercury Touches 80 and Six Million People Re.
mark Upon Heat; Greatest Crowd of That Date
90 to Seashore; Many Take Dip in the Surf

beach was packed from early morning
to late IN the afternoon, and although
the water was undeniably chilly, life
guards had their handsfull with the
crowd.
Arrests were few, and only two ac
cldents were reported. Fred Freeman.
twenty-five, of 295 Classon Avenue
brooklyn, probably will nav with his
life for the folly of attemptinr TO
change seats while riding on roller
coaster. de was standing up when the
carshlt bump and was thrown ont
and dragged fifty yards before the car
stopped. His skull was fractured. his
spine broken, several ribs were
smashed and he also sustained internal
injuries. He was taken to the Coney
Island Hospital.
Harry Merry, four years old. was
playing in front Of his home. 1860
Coney Island Avenue, when he was
struck by a trolley car. His condition
IS not serious.
Straw hats, glaring and new though
they were, passed without comment on
Surf Avenue and the beach Yesterday
save for the envious glances bestowed
by those who still retained their win
ter headgear.
The, Staten Island beaches were also
crowded, and SO balmy was the evening
that many fingered there until truly
midsummer hour. Palisade Park. In
terstate Park, Van Cortlandt and other
outlying breathing places of the city
also had record breaking crowds.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Mayor Hylan Kills
Bills Raising Pay
OF City Employees
Among 25 Legislative Acts
Vetoed Are the Riverside
Drive Nuisance and the
Sunday Court Measures

Special Cores 9ondcnce
ALBANY, May 4.-Mayor Hylan has
returned to Governor Smith a batch of
vetoes which will bring disappoint-
ment to a large number of New York
City job holders who had expected sal
airy increases as result of bills passed
by the Legislature. Here are some of
the salary bills the Mayor refused t.
accept:
Making the salaries of process serv-
ers in the New York District Attor-
ney's office 81 800 and that or the chief
process server $4,000. The former now
get from $1,000 to $1,000 and the latter
$4,000
Increasing from $4,000 to $4,000 and
from $1,000 to $4,000 the salaries OF
the secretary and chief clerk of the
Bronx County Sheriff, adding an entry
clerk at $4,000 and raising the salary
of the Deputy County Clerk to S3.5OO.
Increasing from $4,000 to $4,000 each
the salaries of the eight deputy sheriffs
of Kings County.
Providing for four copyists at 1900
each in the Kings County Clerks office.
Making the members of the telegraph
service in the Fire Department mem
bers of the uniformed rank, with the
title of wlremen and the rank and pay
b of tiremen.
bill, providing that after May /, 1920,
no slaughter house. soap. glue, turpon-
tine or bone factory or any establish
ment giving forth noSious or offensive
odors shall be erected adjacent to
Riverside Drive. He also refused to
accept the Mcdonald bill, calling upon
the city to give free bus rides for City
Island high school pupils to West
Farms Square, and the Downing bill.
permitting the chief city magistrate to
designate city magistrates courts in
which sessions can be held on Sundays
and holidays.
The Mayor has vetoed in all about
twenty-five bills and signed about a
dozen.
Among the latter is the bill of AS
semblyman NJ. NJ. Fertig, of The Bronx,
to protect tenants from being ousted
by landlords without proper notice. It
provides that a tenant from month to
month cannot be removed on grounds
of holding over his term unless at least
ten days before the term expires the
landlord has served him notice in
writing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

The upward drive of the mercury
apd the bearish effect of the suns ar
dent glances upon the integrity of
stiffy starched Sabbath collars were
signs yesterday that the recently
much shattered records of the weather
bureau had been broken again
A communique issued last night
from the Whitehall building conceded
that yesterday was the hottest May a
in the history Of the bureau, its near
est rival being May a, 1887, when the
thermometers registered 70 degrees.
Yesterday they stood at so.
The Weather Bureaus announce
that II was hot was preceded by only
some 100000 similar observations
from uncomfortable folk who sailed
forth to church or recreation in win
ter clothing.
Coney Island, which breaks records
almost as frequently as the Weather
Bureau, also announced that another
had been smashed More people flocked
to the Island yesterday, the police saw.
than on any other May in the re-
sorts history.
At least 100000 persons visited the
Island, and many of these flung their
winter garments into the fires of
spring, or, more properly speaking, the
oathhouses, and went in bathing. The
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Republican Women
To Hold Conference
Nec York Tribune
WdShtngton Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 4-In their first
joint conference since women were ad-
mitted to the councils of the party.
state chairmen of both the mems and
women's Republican state central com
mittees will meet in Washington Nav
% and %, under the auspices of the
Republican Women's National Execu-
tive Committee, Of which Mrs Medill
Mccormick is chairman.
Participating in the discussion will
be members of the National Republican
Committee, chairmen Of the Republican
state, central and women's state execu-
tive committees, of the various COM
monwealths and one other delegate
from each of these state organizations.
The conference will meet at 10 O'clock
on the morning of May % for an all
day session, which will be repeated the
following day, so that all will have the
opportunity to discuss and suggest
"how to organize and how to win"
A banquet at which Mrs Mccormick
will preside viii be given on the even
ing of May %. Will H. Hays, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, will give an address on the
keynote of the conference, How to
Organize and How to Win"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Sinai Hospital Unit Dincd

Officers and trustees of Mount Sinai
Hospital gave dinner last night at
Sherry'g in honor of the Mount Sinai
base hospital unit, recently mustered
out Of the service after a year in
France.
The unit was differed almost entire
ly by physicians and surgeons from
the hospital. Fifty-fve nurses who
had been trained there also we're at
tached TO it, together with 100 enlisted
men George Blumenthal, who presided
at the dinner, announced. that bronze
tablet soon would be placed in the hall
way Of the hospital commemorating
the work Of the unit overseas. Brier
addresses were made by several officers
Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
michigan Needs Workers.
Says Governor Sleeper
y" employment or BoIsher.
Ism Problem in That State.
"nt Job for Euery Soldier

ss'sner soisheyism nor pncmoloy-
7'' ~ souree II worry 10 leaders or
~ I 'e'ogerS IN Michigan. aays Governor
:. r. z. cieerer. There is job for every
ss.x.tsa1ssnf Alchigan soldier, he declared
ssffsseay ~ NJ the Commodore Hotel
= spHFse, there are many foreign
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
MinoRes de estos uan a decla-
rarse en- hueIga a fin de
saIuar de la priSion al
lfder de su causa
Especial para LA PRENSA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Mayo 10.
-Catro millones de votos {. favor del
senteEciado merte Tomas Mooney,
acusado de haber colocado un bomba
de dinamita en- la calle Market de
aqui, bcmba que cause la mGerte de
doce personals hirio a cincuenta; Y
el hallazgo de dos bombas que es-
taban enviadaS los ;ueces del mismo
Mooney, Fickert Y Conha, son los he
chos que vuelven atraer la aten-
cion del pueblo americana sobre el
famoso leader okrero, 81 mas COMO
cido probablemente Y por quien mas
han luchado las uniones de trataja-
dores de los EStados Unidos.
La inquietud que entire los politicos
de esta ciudad ha despertado el aeon
tecimiento de los hechos senalados,
es enorme, y el publicc participa de
ella por Ia atencion que prests sienl-
pre- para esta clase de asuntos en
los que aparecen interesados millares
de individuos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
UNA DISPUTA POLiTICA
Dio lugar a una tragedla en-
Nogales, Sonora
T.i.eyaun ..p.e;e! .,orr LA PRENSAr

Teie1yap,c especial ,orr LA PRENSA"
NOGALES. Ariz. Mayo 6.-rran-
cis:o Vazquez, empleado federal de
Nosales. Sonora. dispar6 su pistois
sobrc Cenobio RAMIREZ. Joven enl-
pleado tam%ien en- NogaleS.
Vazquez Y RAMIREZ estaban en- la
plaza principal de la vecina poblaclon,
discutiendo cuastiones poiiticas, reia-
cionadas Girectamentc con la cam
raha electoral para Gobernador. Naz-
auez Sc indisno porque lejos de con-
veneer RAMIREZ. este le demostraba
que sus defensas Gran del todo infun-
Qadas la disputa llcgo a in Grado
tai que VAGUE saco la pistoia cue
Dortaba Y diSpar0 contra Su contra
rio sn Ia discussion politica.
Tres balas hicieron blanc5 en- ell
cuerpo de Ramirez, quien fue recogl-
do Dor una ambulancia Y ccnGucido
al Hospital. Los mcdicos que 10 a
tien3en declararon que su sitaaclon
era critica.
VazqueS fue arrestado Y no Sc le
permiti0 sal;r deSde l1ego baJo fan
Ia.