davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
F0Cn PROMISES
AID TO POLAND

PARIS, MAY o.--Marshal Foch has
sent the following telegram TO Cen
ePal Haller, commander Of the Polish
lesions who fought in France and are
now back in Poland:
nuDeUK ~ AMY created under
M }P6leEti6h ~ NE French flag will
join on the liberated Polish territory
the Polish army that has been for a
long time fighting for right, liberty
and civilization.
81 am convinced that the gallant
soldiers now united under the white
eagle flag will soon write in golden
letters 4 new page OF the history OF
noble Poland, My best wishes ac-
company you"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
THEATER BILLS

Empress theater, II to l0faS p m.
Marguerite Clark in Lets
Elope:" comedy.
Majestic theater, 10 a. m. TO 10 As
p. m.--Madse Kennedy in "The
Kingdom OF Youth" Billy Parsons
in "Wanted-A Baby" comedy.
Strand theater. 10 TO II a>m
!. 2:N, 4. $50, $50 and 10 p. NJ
The Unknown Love-"
New Folly theater. 10 IS .. Vy-tA
10 IS .. m.--Lila Lee in "RusSureI
a Bride comedy: serial. W
Drearnlsnd theater, ga. m. to II
p. m.--Wiliiam larnum. in The
Man Hunter !" Satarpon Earth
"Vod.a-vil Movies" comedy; car
,oon comedy.
Auditorium. 8.l5 p. m.-Matinee
and night-Dsncing music,
Liberty thester--Pictures, | 80,
4 30. 6IS. $50; vaudeville. }, 7 10,
y 20.
Lyric theater, ~ TO lU'AS p m
Pictures and vaudeville.
Palace theaier, 2;lS to II 80 p.
m. Ruby Darby in musical COM
edy
Musical Carnival.
Oyctholser, SHl5 p m-Chil-
drcns charity carnival benefit Of
Sunbeam Home.
Operetts.
High School Auditorium, 8 lis p.
m-"The Drum MAJOR by music
department of high school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

mn nc an TUE rIure, Ncvtp
I',a
CONTEST.
CIln MI, m. .novs ,,cp,r. ana writ.
nm tbs dated IIos whs, Won h"Iiaya M
ba Inc n.ms n, ,hs nl,y,, Ss,. ,b.
nic,u,s un,ii ,h. ro,,.s, and. ON Sal
,rd,y Nav ~
Ihsn write me NUMBERS ana
hames on shee' OF paper
WIN your nnne ana andress AZ
ny w,,,a w. ' M r ona .,. y, IN.
o,n.r oriy v" WV '''' VI WV
t"'' V"''
IN othet Wofos, you must save the
ABOVE cupp'nk uht'l tho contest enus' 40
mat you VIII DO able TO write out the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
TRAINED
NURSE OUT
FOR TANLAC
Graduate Of London, Eng,
\ Says She Improved Rapidly
After Taking II.

Mrs. Lena Bloomfield. a trained
nurse residing a, 1900 San ]acinto
street, Dallas. Texas, is but one
among many in her profession who,
after testing the merits OF TanIac,
have come forward with unqualified
endorsements of the Master Med
irine." Mrs. Bloomfield graduated in
London, England, and for several
years followed her profession in New
York, Denver and Dallas. Her state
ment, coming as it docs from one OF
such wide experience in relieving
suffering, will be OF interest to hun
dreds OF this section who are seek
ing relief In telling OF the benefits
she has derived from the use OF Tan
lac Mrs. Bloomfield said
"Some time ago ! had severe
shock that brought on nervous pros
uation and | suffered from awful
headaches all the time. My stomach
was out OF order and most every
thing would eat disagreed with me.
usually have sunny disposition
sud try to be cheerful under all cir
tumstances, but had bHome so
Eeak and rundown and my trouble
weighed on me so much had gotten
10 the point where felt depressed
Ind despondent and had no desire to
kvc or do anything else.
"A friend Of mine recommended
Tanlac to me and as | was anxious
10 find something that would relieve
me, ! got a bottle. Ny improvement,
kas particularly noticeable when |
WAS on my third bottle, when my ap-
petite picked up and my flesh became
Snuch firmes. Those headaches arc
leaving me and I don't feel 90 tired
- l used to be all the time. Ny
sleep il refreshing, my stomach and
nerves are stronger and feel owe
much to Tanlac for what il has done
Jor me, and will continue TO use 1t
1os some time becaus. OF the good It
Il doing me-
{ Tanise is sold in Oklahoma City by
~ Westfall Drxg Co, and leading
!0@lN sfs|z: ''if2.SiIs. T%S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
TEXAS TEAM WINS
NEW MEXICO DEBATE

ALBUQUERQUE, n NJ, May o
The University of Texas debating
team defeated the University of New
Mexico team. 4 to !, here kst night
in a join, debate on the subject, Re
solved, That the Federal Government
Should Own and Continue to 0per-
ate the Railroads"
Texas supported the affirmative.
Texas was represented by Harry L.
Taylor and n. {. Coffee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
300 ANARCHISTS MUST
GET OUT OF ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES. Thursday, May
S--Within the next few days 800 an
archi,tic&ita,orS will Ne deported.
the most OF them being Russians and
Italians. Among them are seventeen
women. The chief OF police expects
soon to have 100 more ready for
deportation to their respective home
lands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
aE|0l0WoMAN
PAL HUNG
/ N MISSISSIPPI
Improper Note Results In
Mob Vengeance,

DURANT, Miss. May "a negro
recently discharged from the army
ind negro woman were lynched in
he outskirts OF Piekens. Holmes
county, Mississippi, Monday nigh, ac-
cord.ng to meager reports received
here BY Marshal j. S, koaloief.
The lynching is said to have fol
l,wed admission by the negro tha, he
had hired the woman to write an in
proper note TO a Young white woman
OF Pickcns. Details are lacking
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
CHARITIES OF
CITY HAVE NO
AID REQUESTS

There's little activity around the
office Of the Chickasha United Char
titles. Mrs. Blanche Freemlh in
charge of the office during the fore
moons, believes the lull will con
tinue as long as the weather remains
favorable for cotton picking
I'VE have not had caller for
several day Mrs. Freeman said
this morning. THE weather being
favorable, for cotton picking, most
everybody is at work, and there is
no suffering from lack Of clothing
or food"
Mrs. Freeman expects the rush
to open with the coming Of the first
cold wave and weather that will
keep the pickers from the cotton
fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
WARNS PEOPLE
TAKE CARE IN
EATING FOODS

In statement made this morning
by Dr. e. l.. Dawson, city supern-
tendent of health, the people of
Chickasha were urge1 to guard
against unsanitlry food. Dr. Daw-
son said:
THE attentio nof the public is cali
ed to the importance Of keeping ey-
ery,hing clean. Do not buy fruit,
vegetables or any food which has
served as trysting place for flies.
"Do not eat at any lunch stlnd,
drug store cafaeria or table where
flies have held a banquet on the
food before it has been served to
you. The city water is not good,
but no one yet has found a typhoid
germ in it, Every effort is being
mnde to clear up the whole thing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
SITUATION ON
COAL KNOCKS
OUT SPECIAL

Hores OF the high school pep"
managers to charter special train
to convey the Chickasha "rooters'
to Ell Reno Friday afternoon when
he local eleven clashes with the El
Reno high school, vanished this
morning when J. r. Nugent, Rock
island agent here, received notice
that the railroad administration had
placed a ban on special trains.
The ban, Mr.. Nugent said, is one
Of the results Of the coal strike and
shortage.
Regardless of t&is, large delo-
cation Of rooters' viii mike the trip
to El Reno Friday said one OF the
pop" managers this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
BURK- CEMENT co.
To DRILL IN NO. |
WELL At WAL TIERS

That drilling will be resumed by
this evening or tomorrow ON the
Burkburnett-Ccment we'll No, ], in
the Walters field, Sanders farm, in
the northwest of the northwest Of
section S-2s-10w was the statement
received this morning by the officers
Of the company from the driller in
charge of operation.
The standard tools have been
moved back on the well and yester-
day was spent cleaning out the hole.
There is considerable mud but no
either distractions in the we'll The
bottom OF the hole is around 2175
feet deep and the driller expects to
reach the bottom this evening and
have the well in shane to continue
drilling. 1t is expeu,yd that the
plug will be drilled out tomorrow
morning. John j. Coates, drilling
superintendent of the company, went
to the Walters field today to have
charge of the drilling in operation.
Considerable trouble has been in
evidence at this well. When the TO.
tary tools were taken Of the cas-
ing was set, but not cementel. AS
u result the water broke in at the
bottom of the pipe and the drillers
were moved back on the well to CO.
ment the casing. All water is now
shut off and the we'll is in good con-
dEtion, officers of the company here
state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
H|NDY PUT 0. K.
ON U-BOAT WORK
NE now ADMITS
Says Ruthless Campaign Had His
Full Sanction Because It Was The
Only Means Of Saving Hun
land from Blockade.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Berlin, Nov 19-General Won Hin
denburg today told the reichstag
committee, that the unrestricted L.
beat camrIign waged by Germany
during the war had his approval as
well as that of General Ludendorff,
because 1t was necessary to prevent
Germanys soldiers from being killed
by American munitions and Germl-
ny's women and children from starry
ing because of the blockade OF the
entente allies.
Germany would have declared
war sooner had not sAc feared that
England would use her force and
thlt Holland and Denmark would
declare war on Germany" General
Ludendorff is quoted as saying.
Had ahere been solid co-opera-.
ton between the army and the home.
land, we would have been victorious"
is another statement by Won Hin
denburg Party interests resulted
in breaking the why to victory"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
CART IELD WARNS
OF HIGH PRICES


By United Press.
Washington, Nov. 19.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield, addressing the con
ference of miners and operator
sounded warning against any at
tempt to charge excessive prices fol
fuel, declaring that the publc's in
terest is the paramount issue,
He flatly refused to say whether
the government would permit any
increase in coal prices in case the
miners wages were increased.
Department of labor officials to
day predicted that an agreement
would be reached this week, thus
discarding the government plans tc
operate the mines pending the set
tlemont Of negotiations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
OWENS ADVISES
FARMER To GUT
SALE OF COTTON
County Agent Outlines His Reasons
for Drop in Market and Declares
Farmers Can Help by Hold
ing Their Crop.

}. w. Owens, county, farm agent
this morning urged the farmers o
Grady county to hold their cotton
He said.
IF there was ever a time when a
farmer should hold his cotton it is
now. There are many reasons for
this broad statement, but above all
is the matter of transportation.
1T is not generally known how
this cotton is handled after it leaves
the farmers hand, especially is this
true among farmers. Most men
think that to get the cotton ginned
and turned over to some buyer is
the big job. This is not true. The
real problem is handling the cotton
after it leaves the farmer. Trans
portaticn today is in rhe most criti
cal shape for years When cars can
not be obtained in which to ship
this cotton from gin to compress
then from compress to concentra-
tion point and from concentration
point to final destination. US there
any wonder why the price drops?
Another situation is the money
whichFmust be furnished the buyer
to handle The crop. If the buyer
can not be sure that the cotton will
be moved after he buys it, and if the
banker does not know the samo
both will hesitate to buy a surplus
Again, money put into cotton must
move fast in order to serve all those
interested. If the man who buys
the cotton first, can not be assured
that the broker will in turn tale il
off his hands quickly, thea he hosi-
taie to t3be long chanees and lie
up any considerable money in sey.
eral bales.
"Labcr shortage at the gins, com
presses, concentration points, docks.
olockades at every shipping point in .
-he state by railroads, go to make
Up the reasons for drop in market.
Therefore the farmer can do moth.
ng more than his part to relieve
he situation, and this can be done in
40 other way than to hold"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
MINE SITUATION
IN STATE SHOWS
LITTLE CHANGE
Third Week Sees Many Miners out
and With Authorities At Sea;
Miners Wait on Developments
At Washington.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma city, Nov. 19.-The
third week of the coal strike opened
with little change in the mine fields
of the state. With the exception Of
one mine the strikers have remained
grimly striking. The Dowley strip
pits, union, reopened Friday. They
employ but a handful OF men.
1t is expected the governor will
take some action toward opening op-
GRAFTON at the mines.
The general opinion is that the
miners will hold Off until the con
ference in Washington has reached
a decision. If that decision is ia
vorable to the miners they will un-
doubtedly return to work On the
other hand, if the wage scale does
not meet their demands, it may be
found necessary to find some other
means Of forcing their return to
work or the employment of non-un-
ion labor in the union mines. Ad
jutant General Barrett has already
stated that he was in favor of es-
tablishing the open shop in all mine
fields
AS the mines remain closed the
fuel shortage is becoming serious
throughout the state Some locali
ties are without any coal and many
are on the shortest of short rations
The governors attempts to get
coal moved for the householders use
have so far failed. The householder
is in the fifth class when II comes
to the distribution, which, accord
ing to the governor, means that he
has small CHANGE of getting yoal un
less some means can be devised tc
move it without the consent OF the
reginal coal director
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
CHURCH TO WIND
UP SESSIONS At
NEE INC TODAY

The fourth district convention of
the Churches Of Christ will close
this afternoon with a session at the
First Christian church, Rev. Clifford
b. James pastor Of the local church,
presiding.
Sessions we're held Tuesday morn
ing, Tuesday afternoon and this
morning The closing session open,
ed this afternoon sooS after ]
o'clock Fifty delegates from the
thirteen counties comprising tlis dis
trict were present at the meeting
this afternoon
DR. L N. McClsh Of Enid, presi-
dent of Phillips university. was
booked to address the delegates to.
might, but word has been received
that he will be unable to ill the
date.
Stewardship was the title of a
lecture delivered this morning to
the delegation by DR.. w. S. Corbin
of this city. J. R Miller. state pres
ddent appeared on the program with
5 talk On The Chore Boy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
GIVE FREE CLINIC
AT HOSPITAL TO-DAY

DR. A. r. Lewis. state health com
missioner is expected in the city
this afternoon to supervise the ad
ministering Of the anti-typaoid vac
cine to be given those desiring same,
at the Chickasha hospital this even,
ing. Persons desiring to take the
vaccine, which is free of charge, can
do so by calling at the Chckasha
hospital any time between the hours
Of ESQ and o'clock, it was stated
this mCrning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
OFFICIAL BOARD
Of METHOD|STS
ACCEPTS BUDGET 7

The official board of EpwortE
Methodist church met at the church
in special session last evening to
hear the report of the budget com
mittee, appointed November Z.
The report covered the estimated
cost of salaries, music, insurance
and other expenses Of operation, 1t
was read and accepted and the mem
bership with the contribution expect
ed from each was divided among the
stewards who Will see the members
named on tloir lists and secure
their pledges
Among other items Of business
was the Recommendation Of Miss
Halle Grimsley as a delegate to the
Students Volunteer convention shat
meets in. Des Moincs, Iowa, the lat
ter part Of December,
Upon the urgent request of the
board, J. n. Aust consented to serve
as treasurer for the ensuing year
and he was unanimously elected.
The orpanizltion OF the beael
by the appointment by
President W. w Rice of the follow.
ing standing committees:
House and Grounds-C. II. Ritter,
J. r. Aust and A. Sehuler.
Fnance-A. Schuler, W. A. Langs-
ton and F. J. Gamble, and Mesdames
S. o Edwards and L. D.. Major.
Social. E. Waite, NJ. II, Shep.
ard, J. NJ. Carter and D. E. Emer
son, and Mesdlmes c. r. Kimbro
and J. NJ. Carter
Music-C. II. Ritter, J. e. Mcneil,
G. c. Van Vie and J. w. Temple
ton, and Mrs H. NJ. Carl.
i Ushers-M Messrs. Oatley Anderson!
J. c. Jones and c. A. Goodgame.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
Bill INTRODUCED in Congress Defining
Acts of sedition and Fixing the
Punishment at Fine, lmprison.
ment or Both.
PROVIDES DEPORTATION
FOR ALIENS CONVICTED
$4,000 Is Fine Named, Imprisonment
90 Years; Naturaized Citizen
May Have Papers Taken and
Shipped Back Home.
BY United Press.

by Oulleu ITcSS.
Washington, Nov. 1g,-DrastiC
measures to aid the department OF
justice in suppressing the reds, were
contained in bill that has been in
troduced by Senator Nelson, chair
man of the Judiciary committee.
The bill defines seditious persons
as any who advocate, oppose pre-
ver't hinder, delay or seek to do"
any Of the following against the free
performance Of the government or
its officers:
Writing, printing or the circula-
tion Of any sign, word, speech, pic
ture Of any seditlous nature tending
to indicate seditlon'
The punishment is fixed at ia fine
of $4,000 and 20 years Imprisonment
or bota
Under the section dealing with
aliens convicted of spreading any Sc
ditious matter the department Of
labor is given the authority to de.
port such aliens who are hereafter
barred from the conotry. Naturali-
lied persons convit ed under tits
act are subject to standardization
and deportation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
WYOMING STAGES
HUGE IMAM HUNT
By United Press.

by united Press.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19.-The big
gest man hunt in the history of Wy
omiDg is now in progress.
United States cavalry troops, as
sisted by dozen armed posses are
on the. trail of William Carlisle who
is alleged to have robbed two trains.
The authorities are convinced that
Carlisle is the man who is guilty.
The bandits statement during the
hold-up was, I'm not robbing old
men, women, children, soldiers or
sailors"
1t is said this is the spectacular
manner of Carlisle who was serving
life sentence for three Wyoming
hold.ups in 1916.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
OKLAHOMA GOV.
TO CONFER ON
WE'LL DISPUTE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 19.-Gover.
nor Robertson will confer with Coy
'ernor Hobby Of Texas, Thursday. in
an effort to reach an amicable set
tlement Of the Red river dispute
The conference was arranged over
the telephone it was stated on the
initiative of the Oklahoma governor.
It is the result Of the failure of the
oklahoma authorities to take posses
sion of the Burke-Senator well in
the Red river oil fields. following
an order from Judge Cham Jones.
The governor stated several days
ago that he was doubtful if a con
terence between himself and Cover
nor Hobby would bring a definite
settlement Texas officials. armed.
are still in possession Of the prop
erty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
Asks Defeat Measure.
By United Press.

By United FfeSS.
Washington, Nov. 49, The presi
dent today strongly urged the de
teat Of the Lodge resolution for the
ratification of the treaty by the adj
ministration senators.
AT a meeting of the administra;
tion senator's to agree on the final
course in The treaty fight, Senator
Hitchcock read a letter from Presi-
dent Wilson
The letter was as follows; My
dear senator: You were good
enough to bring word that the dem
ccratic senators supporting the rea-
ty expected to hold a conference
before the final vote On the Lodge
resolution and that they would glad
ly receive word and counsel from
nc
Il Should hesitate to offer IL in de.
tail. bur some OF the senators only
want my Judgment upon tae all i'm
portant question Of the final vote
On the resolution containing many
Lodge reservations.
In my opinion. the resolutions
fail to provide for the ratification
but rather tAe notification of the
peace treaty. ! sincerely hope that
the friends and supporters of the
treaty will vote against the Lodge
reservations. Cordially and sincere
ly yours Woodrow Wilson"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
NEW REcRuITER HERE

Pvt Louis l. Maxey is now as
sistant in charge Of the local army
recruiting station. Private Aiaxey.
who has been stationed at Shlwnee,
succeeds Corpl- w. w. Jones. trans
ferred 20 the McAlester station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
ELKS MEET TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meeting
Of the Elks win be he'd tonight at
the club rooms. Officers state that
there are several victims to be led
over the supcrheated sands to learn
the mysteries which lie beyond.
Also "eatsT will be served in the
usual buffet style.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
IN POLICE COURT

On charge of drunk and disor-
dcrly, W. L. Hawkins was fined 500
in police court this morning The
fine was paid A pistol found in
possession Of Hawkins when he was
arrested by Policeman Tuck. was
returned to the man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
CLOSE TRACTOR SCHOOL

The tractor school which opened
in the Hampton hardware store yes
terday will close this afternoon. ac
cording to II. T. Hampton proprie
tor OF the store. Forty have beer
taking the special course Mr.. ia
zlewood, of the Moline Plow com
pany is conducting the school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
Addresses Letter to Administration
Senator In Which President Says
That Lodge Resolution Means
Modification.
HITCHCOCK PREDICTS A
VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS
Tells Newspaper Men That There Are
Enough Democratic Votes to AS
sure Defeat Of Resolution;
Tension High.
BY United Press.

Washington, Nov 19-Before Sen
ator Lodge presented his resolution
in the senate, Senator Hitchcock told
newspaper men that there are suffi-
cient democratic votes to assure the
defeat Of the resolution The ten
sion is high as the time for the final
vote draws near.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
BOOST STATE LIVESTOCK
by United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Nov. Oklah9-
ma City business men have pledged
$4,000 Of the 100000 to be raised
here for the livestock coliseum
planned for this city The commit
tee in charge expect to send repre-
sentatives to Chicago to obtain a
like amount from Wilson eco. and
Morris & Co. Three sites in the
Westwood addition are being con
sidered. Twenty thousand dollars
were pledged by automobile dealers.
Banks subscribed $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
ELks TO DANCE

On Thursday night at tho clut
rooms, the Elks wili give a dlnce, it
was announced this morning. Those
in charge Of the dance state that all
members are invited.