davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24
> + + + + + + + Z + + =
= A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO =
4 4 L 4 4 4 = 4. \
Returning the Compliment.

'HOtUI EF'FfB kTIS ~0''' F'''''~''N'
Speaker (to persistent heckler)-
q look upon you as confounded
rascal"
Heckler-"You may look upon me
in any character you choose to as.
sumo. ."=Tit-Bits,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24

Our idea is that a man who de-
liberately volunteers to help with the
house cleaning is entitled to the
"croix de guerre.''
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
BANDITS BELIEVED
 NEAR COLO. SPRINGS

PUEBLO Colo, April 1S-W. J. Boska, was arrested in Trinidad this evening as a suspece in the murder of F.. c. Parks, and William T. Hunter here Friday. This is believed to be the Boska the police have been search ing for, and not the John Boska ar rested in Denver Saturday.
 Bandits Work Again
 COLORADO SPRINGS, April I3.-- Two .men, answering the descriptions Of the men who killed E. c. Parks and William T. Hunter near Pueblo, Fri day. driving a small car, held up A. A. Kooken of Colorado Springs, in the northern part of the city at 11:30 o'clock tonight, and compelled him to supply their car with gasoline from the car Kooken was driving. Police are following the trail of the men who who last were reported as going through Monument at a high rate of speed
 Kooken, who had just left hospital, following recovery from an operation, protested that he was unable to pump the gasoline from one car to the other, hut was forced to do so at the muzzle of a revolver, He has been taken back 10 the hospital in serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

900 of these have been called in for Immediate redemption. There will reman outstanding S200,0 ,000 more certificates than proceeds of the Vic tory Joan, to be met from tax receipts UT from proceeds from future issues of certificates.
 For some time the treasury had con- tempated terms for the Victory loan which would have a direct influence in keeping up the market price of past issues, but apparently these plans wero abandoned.
 Loan Terms Compared
 Terms of the Victory issue may be compared with the following terms Of past issues:
 First loan, S2.000,000,000; SI2 per cents tax exempt; maturity 30 years.
 Second loan, SS00O 0O0,000 offered; Si,6l5 100000 subscribed; $3,S0S, O00, 900 accepted; four per cent; partially tax exempt maturity 25 years.
 Third loan S3,000, 100000 offered; $4, l76 Q00, 900 subscribed and accepted; Al per cent; partially tax exempt; maturity 10 years.
 Fourth loan s6,O00, 100000 offered s6.993, 100000 subscribed and accepted; Az per cent; partially tax exempt; with special conditional exemptions for past issues, maturity 20 years.
 War savings stamps bear the equiv alent of four per cent interest and ma Q ture in five years.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
HAWkER SALkED AGAIN

ST. JOHNS. N. B.. April 1s.-Dense fog and drizzling rain today forced Harry G. Hawker, Australian aviator. again to postpone his attempt to fly across the Atlantic in qest of fame and the $50.Oo0 prize offered by the Lon don Daily Mail. Yesterday a south easter made a hop off impossible.
 HaWker plans to begin his adventure at the first signs of favoring wind and weather but mariners said tonight it might be a week before the misty curtain lifted.
 Encouraged by the delays encoun- tered by Hawker, Captain F. P. Rayn- ham, British airman. is rushing the work of assembling his Martinside bi- plane, which he hopes to have ready to take the air at least as soon as Haw- kers SOpwich machine "hops off
 It was announced late tonight that Raynham would make an attempt to get away Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Heydler Disappointed

NEW YORK, April 13.-Commenting on the victory of the Baltimore Fed eral league baseball club in Washing ton yesterday. in it's suit charging the major baseball leagues wit maintain ing a monopoly of baseball. John A.. Heidler, president of the National league expressed tonight "the greatest disappointment at the elimination by the trial judge of evidence bearing or the negotiations leading to the peace agreement with the Federal league.
 If ever men met in good faith" Mr. Heidler said, "they were those repre- sentatives of the National and Ameri- can leagues who met the delegations of the Federal league at the Waldorf on the night of December r. 1915, and entered into compact with them for the purpose of restoring baseball order and discipline.'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
cZTcHo-SLAVS SAFE NOW

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-OfficiaI advices to the Czecho- -Slovak mission, made public today by Commissioner Charles Pergler. tell of the prepara- tions of the new republic to repeal any Magyar attempts to endanger the boundaries of the country. and add that the republic authorities do not contem- plate any other military action.
 Tn Slovalzia," the advises assert where until lately the Slovaks suf- fered under Magyar oppression. there is completed harmony and the Slovaks are happy in having escaped the hor- TOTS of bolshevism.
 "The Magyar bolsheviH chief, Bella Kun. it is now dislosed, was, during the war. a valiant Austro- Hungarian soldier and under Archduke Frederick was decorated for yalor in fighting against the Russians"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
END AERIAL CONVENTION

PARIS, April 13.-Proposed conven- tion regarding international aerial nav igation has been completed by the judicial and military sub committees of the aeronautic committee of the peace conference, of which Brigadier- General Foulis, Major Pollock and Cap tain Bacon represented the United States.
 The convention is composed of 41 articles, which establish an interna- tional agreement on sovereignty of the air, provide for the concession of inof- fensive voyages between the contract ing states and deal with forbidden zones and also international aerial routes.
 An international commission on aerial navigation is to be formed. It's duty will be the dissemination of radio telegraphic, meteorological and medical information affecting aerial travel.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
COURT DECISION |S
 COMPLETE UPSET ID
 ORGANIZED BASEBALL

CHICAGO, April 13.-Dissolution of the national baseball commission. the "supreme court" of organized baseball, absolute severance of relations with the National Association of minor leagues and revision of the players contracts, eliminating the ten-day and reserve clause. will be the probable result of the $240,000 verdict granted the Baltimore club of the Federal base ball league by jury in the District of Columbia supreme court yesterday.
 These revolutionary measures to safeguard baseball from all future legal attacks were forecast by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, up- on his return from Washington to- night. The American and National leagues together with their club own CTS and officials, and certain officials of the defunct Federal league were defendants in the $900,000 suit for damages, brought under the Sherman anti trust law.
 President Johnson said that an ap- peal would be taken to the board of appeals of the District of Columbia, and if necessary, to the supreme court of the United States.
 The verdict. of course, is a blow to baseball" President Johnson said, D but we are not particularly distressed as it was nothing more than we ex- pected under the circumstances. We were bound to appeal, no matter what the amount of damages involved was,
 Appeal Ray of Sunshine
 we do not want to be charged with operating in restraint of trade; neither do we want the charge of conducting monopoly hanging over us. We can see a ray of sunshine because of the fact that we can appeal If the yer dict had been brought in our favor
 we would have been denied that privilege
 While declaring that he did not care to ridicule the verdict, or the justice of the court, President Johnson said the attorneys for the Baltimore club talked like Lenine and Trotzky. You would have thought that wt were on trial in Russia the American league executive said. We were charged with all manner of crimes The attorneys for the plaintiffs re, ferred to me as the 'Czar of Baseball. and gave the impression that we were on the threshold of the penitentiary. Baseball has ben conducted under the present system for forty years an, has been persistent in it's success O keeping the sport clean and retainins the dignity of the game. If we hay, been wrong in our operations then of course, we want to know about it. 1 What methods the American ant l National leagues would adopt to gov ern themselves, would be among tn
 early developments, President John i son said. The leagues would b. 1 obliged to conduct their affairs in dependently and the national commis ] sion would have to be abolished if tn verdict is sustained, he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
BRAZIL ELECTING PRESIDENT

RIO JANEIRO, April F. Saturday There is intense interest in the election tomorrow to choose a president for Brazil, in succession to the late Presi- dent Rodriguez Alves, who died in January The candidates are Dr. Epi- tacio Pessoa, Brazil minister at Paris, and member of the Brazilian delega- tion to the peace conference. and Dr. Ruy Barbosa, long prominent in Bra gillian governmental affairs, and re- gently ambassador to Argentine.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Hermann Also Talks

CINCINNATI. April 1S.-August Hermann, chairman of the National baseball commission, who returned from Washington today, when in- formed of President Johnson's propo- sition, said that might be the outcome of the Baltimore Federal league club suit, but that he did not believe it would be necessary to go as far as
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
STUDENTS FOR DEFENSE

LEIPZIG, Saturday. April 1.-The students today voted unanimously to close the university and enlist in the border defense forces. They urged all the German high institutions of learn ing to do likewise. The faculty of the university concurred
 Tn the event that the situation quiets down, the university will reopen May 18th.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Air Condition Adversa

LONDON, April 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) s).-According to report issued by the air ministry tonight, the weather conditions are unfavorable for an aerial crossing of the Atlantic and also are such that forced landing on the sea would be attended by consider able risk.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Storm Prevents Wood

LIMERICK, April 1S.-Owing to weather conditions, wind with rain and hail storms-Major Wood was unable to make his start today in an attempt to fly across the Atlantic. It is stated that he will try to start from East Church tomorrow,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

the forecast by the American league IT esident.
 'Ihe National commission as Whole IS preparing a statement and this will be ready in a couple of days" Hermann said. Pending the appeal of the verdict against us. baseball will be conducted as in the past
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

self up to the federal authorities here this morning, and a few hours later started for the federal prison at Moundsville, W. Va. in charge of a United States marshal, to begin serv
 ing his ten-year sentence for violation
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

PANAMA, April 13. - Lieutenant Otto $. Baker and Mechanician Horn by, attached to the American naval air station at Colon, left Saturday morning on a flight for Key West by way Of Bluefields, Nicaragua and Havana.
 The aviators were using a Curtiss seaplane equipped with Liberty motors. They expected to make only two stops at Bluefields and Havana-before reaching Key West. Bluefields was reached five hours after the departure of the machine and later the start for Havana was begun.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
of the espionage act.

of the espionage act.
 Debs was found guilty by federal court jury here on charges of violat- ing the espionage act by making ut terances against the government in a speech at Canton. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
IS AlRPLANE LOST?

HAVANA. April 13.-No word has been received here late tonight con- corning the airplane which started Sunday from the Isthmus of Panama by way of Bluefields and Havana for Key West
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Sa1ony to Try 1t

WEIMAR, Saturday. April 12-It is considered probable that Saxony will he the next section of Germany to proclaim a soviet government The in dependents are known to be planning such move, though parliamentary circles do not believe the danger is acute.
 A general strike has been called in the coal sections of Sewickau and LDgau.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
DEBS ON WAY TO PEN

CLEVELAND April 13.-Eugene V. Deps, many times candidate for presi- dent on the socialist ticket gave him.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

A flight from Panama to Key West by the route laid out by the American aviators would necessitate voyage Of virtually 1,400 miles. From Panama to Bluefields, either overland or across the Carribean sea is about 325 miles, and from Bluefields across the Caribbean to Havana, is a straight line relatively of one thousand miles. From Havana to Key West across the Gulf of Mex ico is about 90 miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
SOVIET WINS AND
 LOSES IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Saturday, April 12.-SenG- ment among a large proportion of the people of Munich and of almost the entire remainder of Bavaria, is steadily growing against the ruthlessness, in competence and strange methods and decrees of the new soviet regime. Rat isbou, SchWeinfurt, Furth and Augs- burg have capitulated to the old regime and disavowed the allurement of the soviet, which led them temporarily from the fold.
 Other towns are expected to return TO the old alliance soon, leaving the communists to face the opposition Of the bourgeoisie in Munich on the one hand and the peasants on the other.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Deputy in Charqe

WELMAR, April 13.-The Bavarian government has sent Deputy Vogel Of Furth to Munich as it's representative He is charged with entire civil and military authority in Munich All the soviet decrees have been annulled.
 The government at Munich was Overthrown by the garrison.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
League Covenant 9 One
/ OF The Worlds Greatest
Documents, J" Says Sen.
Swanson in Address
lcontlnued prom Pake 1.l

~ 4 IL
II the peace Of the world ii to be
rnAintained. The autocratic govern :
ments that controlled Russia, Ger-
many, Austria and Turkey have been
overthrown but as yet no real, stable
governments established. Some of
the new states created out of this I'm
mense territory without the guaran-
tee OF the league, would be over
thrown and would return to the dom-
ination Of their former oppressors.
Honorable Elihu Root, recog-
ntxed the great immediate need Of this
article and recommended it's accepts
ance with an amendment providing
that any member could after expira-
ton of five years from the signing Of
the covenant termination its obhga-
,tton under the article. But under this
covenant the United States by giving
notice Of withdrawal from the league,
can limit her obligations to a time not
Is ratified the United States cam fully
perform her obligations to her Allies,
discharging her duties to the new ma
tions she has aided in creating and
then honorably retire.
Would End Much Trouble.
/, ''1t should BE noted that whom IN
this article we guarantee the terri
torial integrity of all members Of the
league we receive at the same time
from all of them alike, guarantee Of
our territorial possession. The Philip
pine Islands have occastoned us great
apprehension. In order to? safeguard
these islands 1t will be necessary for
us in the present disturbed condition
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

OF. the world to sensittsue tie 1a11Sat
navy afloat and have an army eeuA te
that OF any nation. s7 lsi.ss'$ 4 ' Z :
4 SHAH We ernbark upon tnh great
military expense or accept the league
and With II the honorable pledge that
Great Britain and Japan, the only two
nations from which tho islands could
ever be- threatened. would aid Ia pre-
serving them from all externatsonal
aggression? e Als.'
Z. The article provides Sin case Of any
such aggression ths council shall ad-
wise, upon the means by which this
obligation shall bA fulilled.. The pn-
animous Recommendation Of the coun-
ell is only advisory. Thus, under ar
ticle 10, no troops Of tho United States
could be sent 70 England In war with
out the advice Of her representative in
the council and the approval Of her
congress"
Makes Reservatien.
Answering objections to the article
affecting the Monroe doctrine which
guarantees the validity Of engage
nlents such as treaties Of arhttraticna
of regional understandings like the
Monroe doctrine for securing the
naintenance Of peace" Senator swan
son declared the article undoubtedly
made clear, explicit reservation" OF
; the doctrine.
;sa III any conflict should arise be.
tween the provisional .of the covenant
and the Monroe doctrine, :. = he said. ~
Tar as we are conc4rned, the proyt.
Sions Of the covenant are annu1led and
the Monroe doctrine survives, We ac'
cept the helcovenant with this clear res-
ervation" !.
M Objections that the doctrine is not
rroperly described in the. article, Mr.
Swanson declared were unfounded.
h /; President Roosevelt in his annual
message of 1901" he continued. IN
speaking Of the Monroe doctrine said
eit is simply step and long step
towards assuring the universal peacs
.1of the world by securing the possibili-
Sty Of permanent peace upon THU
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
LOCAL MEN TO
GREET PRINCE
Fifty Will Make Trip to
Winnipeg September I l9.is
the Present Plan.

Fifty Grand Forks business men
will go to Winnipeg Sept. to take
part in the greeting to the Prince OF
wales, heir to the throne Of the Brit
ish empire, who is to visit the Cana
dian metropolis on that date.
Plans Ito this effect were made to-
day at a regular meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the Grand Forks Gem
mercial club. tiMs
A telegram. was sent to formes
Mayor Waugh, Of Winnipeg. inform
ing him of the plans being made by
the local club. Ns5s ~
Is.sA committee of three, members oi
the club was also named to make Ar
rangements for the immediate reser-
walton OF rooms In Winntpeg- for the
occasion. 4. ~s,3s II.
1t Is possible that arrangements will
be made for a special train for the
Grand Forks party.
| Even the shoe business is affected
by the negro sUperstitions of the
south. They insist on having red on
their shoes and this color is supposed
to resist the Evil Eye and is their good
luck color.-The Three Partners.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
EVENING ED1T1oN
JoaLEss EXPERT.

JoBLEss EXPERT.
cant you find work at yeur
trade?" ),
..Weil. Wal You see, Just a. I had quail
,,.a A.. A. handwriting expert every.
hodv went and bought ypeWr.ite1''25
Paulson to Fargo-H. Ds Paulson O
the Fargo Forum, who has oesn =.
spending the last day or two - -
Grand Forks; left for Fargo TO-DAY.
TO the tippler the less a. . pep "
is worth, IL. ..+
manage to guam, x.
since the .'kiek'' in two glasses OF
two-and-three fourths"
Equals that, in but one glass OF,
five-and- -a-half.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

Arrangements Made For
I, 4 lGetasssqs, inted Tour, and
d Endo dow1nent Drive Plan.

spsSial arrangements have been
\ mRdsS by the Commercial club to CO.
s operate with Wesley college in raising
81 the 400, 900 endowment fund, which
inwill be known as the Grand Forks en-
acdowment fund. At the meeting Of d.
byrectofs held this noon., in the Com
inmercial club rooms, ascommittee. to
Clbe known as the Wesley College En-
fadowment committee was appointed to
cooperate with the college commit
~ tee.
ID Gct-Acquainted Tour.
h. A Spanmittee was also appointed to-
seday ~ arrange for special auto trip
VI wthrouEhOut the district adjacent to
t1Grana Forks, Tor the purpose Of get
ting acquainted. No date was set for
.tthe trip, l.. w. Myers Of the CONNER
tIcial club said today, but a report will
be made by the COMMITTEES at later
rimeeting.
The report Of the committee ap-
~ pointed by the directors to name the
u advisory board, was accepted today by
the directors, and all Of the names
submitted were appointed to places
on the advisory board.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

Even in the small part she had in one
Of his spectacular sets, she showed
latent ability, and Mr.. De Mile re-
solved to watch her.
Today as a result of her work In
Don't Change Your Husband" where
Eshe appeared as the leading woman,
she. is established as a success. In
her second Aircraft picture, For
Betterg For Worse" she did es-
pecially good work and now comes
the news that she will play the lead
ing feminine role In the Forthcoming
De Mile production which will be a
screen version Of Sir James NJ Bar
ries famous satirical play, 1.-THE Ad-
nirable Crichton.' which. however
will probably not be released under
that title.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
MOVIE NOTES

Gloria Swanson; already rated as
one OF the best actresses in the fllms.
is proof of the fact that the screen
offers opportunities to- the extra
A year nSo Miss Swanson forsook
slapstick comedy and became an ex-
ira in a Cecil B. De Mile production.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
MONEY!.

New York, July ll.--a Mercantile
paper. s I-2o3-4. sterling, demand,
446 ,7.4; cables, 446 Ia. Francs, de-
mand, 0aa; cables, $50. Guilders, de-
demand, et2; cables, $40. Govern
ment bonds steady; railroad bonds
eAsy. Time loans strong, so days, 80
days ana six months. bid.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

halaispAsra.' He distinctly limits the
doctrine to tho wSatarn hemisphere
ana comnnends It for securing the
1:maintenance OF peace.''
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

One Drunk AFfned-ons drunk pick
ed up Sunday night was fined IS by
Police Magistrate r. ]. Purcell this
morning.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

AoAAAS11 l. OONDSs
New York. July 14.-Close: s1-7's
99.32; first As, s94.OO; second as
$3.50; first 4 LAS, $500: second
LAS, 94.06;. third LAS, $500;
fourth I LAS. $40; Victory 3-4's
10000; Victory 3-4's, 1926.
METAL.
New York, July 14.-Copper strong;
electrolytic, spot. 81; July, 81 1-2
August, 81 la a 1-2; September, %
Iron steady; No. / northern, $3.50
No. northern, 2S.50: No. southern
$500. tq1,,- ssss.:. ~. s..
Metal Exchange quotes lead frm
spot offered at $50; August, 5000
57o; spelter firm: East st. Louis de.
livery, spot. 725; August, 745@7S0.
At London: Spot copper, f97, 12s
Sd; futures. fss, rs, Sd. Eiectrolytic
spot, f1eo; futures, f103. rs, 6d.s Tin
spot, f245. 15s: futures, f246. 5s
Lead, spot, f23, 15s; futures. f24, Is
3D.. spelter. spot. f4l, lbs; futures
COTTON 8 - -
New York, July 14.-Cotton fu.
lures closed steady; July, 35.87aaOc.
tober. $50; December, $685. Janu.
ary, 35.45; March, 35.28. - @
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

herald Wants Bring Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
RUB DACKACHE AND
LUhbAGO RIGHT OUT
RIB Pain and Stiffness away With
snail bottle CT old honest
81 Jacobs En;nens

When v1u- hack : sore and lane o-
{---hzEsD. sciatsca or rbsurnstism has
i-cr sfI-teaed u. dat eute-- Get q
~ c~nt bottle o. Ole. honest 81
5scoos Linirn-1f- =. snv drug store.
asou- lt-se IN your hand and rub il
-.ghs into he pain or ache. and ~ the
tine 1'o1 c011t fifty. fh- soreness and
ls-n@ness Is gore.
Don's S-sy crippied. This s0ozhing.
penetrating 0il leeds 70 t. used only
oace- II fakes the ache and pain right
cut 81 yOur back ard ends fhe misery.
Z is Tna-sesi. r-f zi1soiufeiy harmless
"-d doesn't burn The skia- a
. Nothing else stops Isnbzgo. s>,stics
--a ls1s hack nissry - g.l1g.sy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
q 9 {: M
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2
renri krsus.
= vAsLBohD OF FRANCE

F-ShEoND OF FRANCE
lass te4t1re was suggested bv lear
fltlenr poem. lie Chnui~s-,u -
Nlttr is saoRn al Over the wo-sa
henrl Nrsnss Eho uas seen n the
PANE version oi -ias Mief-att.s- 4
cslr.e of yrars lra Las re fo7ainr
role. mat - larai-c Ola xars h-,f
s.oo refers Hanterinx fhe hra-d
a--lNay &c arf u'hrr diversion in III.
ne p-cure has pren artittcailv
-If---eel. Frh exre7fcnair bssurifni
scenes end flcir-esrre IS t--s. There
y a fo-eizn at1os-asa-e zhauf fha
I'm F'hifh VII be eaf1yfd as some
thr1 . little differenf
LIGHTNING RkscER-