davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
SWAT ROOSTER IS
DRIVE TO INSURE
INFERTILE EGGS

"Swat the Rooster Campaign" a
statewide movement, will be launch
ed in Grady county next Saturday
and will continue for one week, Mrs.
Nettie R. Coryell, county home dem
onstrator agent, announced this
morning.
Poultry houses, Mrs. Coryell says,
will pay advanced prices for roosters
during this campaign.
"Infertile eggs will be produced
by hens if the male birds are remov-
ed from the flock, Mrs. Coryell said.
According to advise from the home
demonstrators office, $15,00OOOO is
lost annually in the United States by
failure to produce infertile eggs.
The department of agriculture is
advocating the production of infer
tile eggs, I'M view of the fact that in
fertile eggs will keep longer than
fertile ones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF EXPERIENCES In
KOREAN REVOLUTION

Peking, April 3.-By mail)-Con-
ditions in Korea resulting from the
independence movement there where
the Koreans are enedavoring to shake
off the rule of Japan are becoming
worse, according to the Rev. Edward
w. Thwing, oriental secretary of the
International Reform bureau, who
has just returned from Korea.
The Koreans began the independ
ence movement with the intention Of
using only peaceful methods" the
Rev. Mr.. Thwing said, "but the ia
panese soldiers have so treated them
and stirred them up that they are
now wild and reckless. No one can
tell what will come next. Seeds OF
hate and future trouble are being
widely sown. Christians often suf-
fer most. l have visited several pla-
ces in Korea during the uprising and
everywhere it is the same kind Of
cruel, military lawlessness. One Ko,
rean Christian pastor said: We can
not stand it. They beat us like pigs
and cattle; and we are men,
The Japanese are always trying
to discover supposed plots and con-
spiracies,' continued the Rev. Mr..
ThWing. "Thev even claim TO he
lieve that the missionaries started
the revolution. They try to get Ko-
rean spies to go into the houses of
foreigners. They search the houses
of American missionaries, looking
for no one knows what. In a town
that / recently visited, we we're shad-
owed by Korean who was describ-
ed to me ably a missionary as the
cleverest spy in town
"The Koreans hate these men. OF
course, being spies, they have to
bring information and when they can
find none they often manufacture it.
Many have been arrested who have
no connection with the affair and |
have been cruelty beaten At the |
police station they often beat the
men before any trial ON the general |
that II IS a good thing for
every Korea taste the power of
Japan"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
TICK OF WATCH
is DEAFENING BY
Use OF MACHINE

San francisco, June "A man
voice can be made as loud as the
cannon's roar; it can be heard two
or twenty miles. The ticking of
watch can be amplified until K
sounds like breakers on an ocean
cliff.
"Its no trick at all to magnify
sound four or five million times, or
indefinitely" said Tom Lambert,
wireless telephone engineer, today.
"All that is needful is to connect a
number of vacuum valves in multi
pie with a wireless receiving set, and
the thing is done. At the first re-
ceiying contact voice will be nor
NAL. Cut in one vacuum valve and
it is raised seven times; thereafter
it squares itself-seven times seven
to forty-nine for the next vacuum
valve, and 40 times 40 for the next,
and so on
Il mean volume of sound; not pow
er of transmission, explained Lam
bert In a test recently phono
graph was connected with an ampli
fier at midnight, and We were lifting
it up gradually. to supply all San
Francisco with song and amusement,
when the police urged us to desist.
In the stadium of Golden Gate
Park the ticking of watch was
made audible all over the grand |
stand while an athletic meet was in |
progress. Captain Robert w. A.
Brewer, an experimenter, moved off |
1000 feet and spoke quietly to his
dog, and the dog couldn't he held
A wireless station which l am not
permitted to name recently received
a telephoned message from Europe,
and through its amplifier startled
duck hunters in the marshes eight
miles away"
Mr. Lambert exhibited one of the
vacuum valves. It's exterior recem-
bled an ordinary 16-ineh electric light
bulb. Through the glass, however,
could be seen electric winding that
was dissimilar. Around filament
was wound convolutions of wire call
ed a grid" Above the grid was an
metallic plate. The cur
rent, it was explained, passed through
each in the order described. The in
wireless travel down the
aerial wire to the tuning set and
then to the vacuum valve, which is
q "detector" or receiver.
For practical purposes, the vacuum
valve has its use as in warships,
where the wireless telephone speaks
its message through horn to sew
eral officers, instead of 10 one using
earpieces. 1t can be availed Of to
address audiences.
The wireless telephone is wonder
fully extending the field developed
by wireless telegraph. Any wireless
telegraph IeCelNlhS sSI 10 Cqu"HJ
good for receiving messages. The |
instruments, of course,
are different.
Every airplane possessed by Uncle
Sam and all United States warshops
are equipped with wireless telephone
apparatus. These sets on warships
are efficient at least twenty miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
NOTICE

All persons keeping hogs in the
city are hereby notified that same
must be moved outside of city linn
it's within 10 days. Prompt prose
cution will follow failure to do So
E. L. Davidson, city superintendent
of health. 3-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
How BUSY Man Saves Tme.

The busy business man no longer
need linger over such platitudes as
eyours of the 9TH at hand" and I'VE
are glad to be of service to you in the
natter Instead he has his favorite
phrases numbered and filed in small
desk catalogue and dictates his 1et-
ters largely by talking numbers to his
stenographer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
Real Moral COURAGE.

When you are so devoted TO doing
what is right that you press straight
on to that and disregard what men
are saying about you, there is the tri-
umph of moral eourage.-Phillips
Brooks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
Z amO is 7 rec
( rom Alcohol

Famo experiment contains ingredients well
the medical profession
But they combined Famo they had been used
treating the hair and scalp.
Gor three years before offered public
BY its proven
for SeborThca.
alcohol.
Alcohol dries the scalp and hasens grayness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
FamO Destroys
SebOrrhea Germs

of the old pharmaceutical houses of
Detroit to kill this deadly germ
has succeeded in thousands of cases.
badly afflicted by Seborrhea Famo offers
immediate relief
Famo destroys the Seborrhea baciN.
unhealthy excron whdh forms in scales and flakes
commonly dandruf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04

Seborrhea is deadly to the hair.
make hair and scalp and healthy
Every person who has dandruff has Seborrhea.
dangerous disease that attacks the hair 1t
scdy, falling hair; and finally badness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
Most People
Have SebOrrhea

grow new healthy hair. 1t makes the hair soft an
Iuxuriant
gives beauty hair prevents falling hair
itchy scalp.
Seborrhea afficts most people
Deep the sebaceous scale glands attacks the hair
Allowed to run unchecked hair just Pyohea
fatal to .4S%h.
1t not enough the dandrif scale
The deadly Seporrhea germ Itself must be destroyed.
Famo destroys it and nourishes the hair roots.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04

toilet goods If the large bottle does not
satisfy, your money will be refunded.
Two sizes-$1 and IS
Applications and hair dressing establishments
using today destroy the Sebohea that is killing
hair
obid increased flow from the
sebohea scales
fakes il known dandruH
Manufactured by The Famo Co, Detroit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
Use II arnO
Eve ry Day

grayness making hair and scalp healthy and keeping
them
every Its application takes but
No massaging shampoong is necessary.
Sprinkle instantly absorbed by
scalp and fighting the Seborr1ea microbe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
OF CRONSTADT
 ON FIRE

London. June 1.-The north Rus sian general staff directing operations against Petrograd, reports the fort ress of Cronstadt, on the Gulf of Cronstadt, northwest of Petrograd to be on fire according to a Helsing- fors dispatch to the Pail Mall, which was filed on Sunday. Seven Bo1shevik warships have hoisted the white flag, the dispatch states, and will surrender to the British squadron operating the Gulf of Finland. Sev- eral forts near the fortress of Cron- stadt have also raised the white flag, it is said.
 The capture of the fort Krasnaya gorka, across the Bay from Constadt, the occupation by White Guards was announced from Stockholm yesterday will, it is said enable the north Rus sian force to strengthen it's thrust against Peterhof and advance quickly on wide front. Bolshevik garrisons near Krasnayagork, also went over to the White Guards yesterday. The north Russian force has taken during the present campaign, 22,000 prison CTS, ST cannon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
TEN STRIKE LEADERS
 SEIZED Taken From Homes in Winnipeg to Some Place
 In Country. OTHER ARRESTS
 IN CALGARY Also Raided Labor Temple From Which Strike Had Been Conducted.

Winnipeg, June 17-Ten strike leaders were arrested in their homes here early today and transported in automobiles to some place in the country presumably Stormy Mountains. by government police officials. Other arrests are reported to have been made in Calgary and other western points at the same time.
 Simultaneously with the arrests of the strike leaders, the Royal North west Mounted Police raided the labor temple from which the strike had been conducted. Considerable 1itera- ture said to be of a Bolshevist nature, was seized, the police breaking down doors and windows during the raid
 The official list of the persons ar rested includes R. B. Russell, Rev. Vim. Ivens, R. E. Bray, George w. Armstrong, Aldermen John Queen and A. A. Heaps. and four Russian agitators. The arrests and raid were made between 3 and 4 o'clock this m orning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
w ILSON TO LEAVE BY
 JUNE 25
Will Address Congress I'm mediately After Arrival
 In Washington.
WILL START ON
 TOUR IN JULY
Desires His Audiences on Speaking Trip Be Oppo-
 nents of League.

Washington, June 17-Pres- ident Wilson hopes to leave Paris for Washington on June 24 or p, if the Germans sign the peace treaty. Immediate Iy after his arrival in Wash ingtOn, the President will ad- dress congress. After clearing up pressing official business he will start on his swing around the circle" early in July.
 It was said at the White House to- day that the President expected to spend three weeks on his speaking g tour, explaining the peace treaty and the League of Nations covenant. The time has not been announced, but he expects to visit the principal cities over the country.
 The President has made known a desire that his audiences during his tour be composed largely of oppo- nents of the League of Nations plan, rather than its supporters.
 He also has informed White House officials that he might discuss the league covenant in public address during his visit to Belgium this week. Should he leave Paris week from to- morrow the President should arrive in Washington about July B. He will present the revised draft of the peace treaty to the senate and will discuss the treaty and league covenant in an address to a joint session of senate and house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
KING DENIES
 CALL FOR STOCK
Republican Leader Prepar- ed to Fight Renewal of
 $2OO,00O Suit.

No call for the payment of stock subscriptions to the defunct Bridge port & Danbury Trolley Co.,, was re- ceived by Republican Leader John T. King, he claimed today in papers filed in the superior court in answer to the renewal of, the $2oo.000 suit brought against him by Receiver J. Moss Ives of the trolley company.
 The receiver said he had called upon King to pay for stock to the amount of $199,s96 but the Republi- can boss had refused to pay. Judge William H. Comley, counsel for King, said his client had received no call from the Bridgeport & Danbury line and that there had been no such mer- ger between that line and the Dan bury & Bethel road which gave Re- ceiveE. Ives of the latter line auth ority to call upon King for payment. Trial of the suit will not be reached until next autumn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
YALE STANDARD
 IS NOT LOWERED
Hadley Asserts Cutting Out Classics Is Not a
 Loss.

New Haven. June TITO the great est gathering of alumni in a com mencement week at Yale University. President Arthur T. Hadley said, to- day: We welcome you to a Yale which is at once new and old; Yale changing rapidly in externals, but es- sentially unchanged at heart. The new Yale is not going to lose its old Yale spirit. The changes in the course of study do not mean aban- donnent of the things for which Yale stood in the past-they mean doing them better and doing them on a larger scale than ever before
 President Hadley told the alumni of the new faces in the faculty. the deaths of four professors. one---Ir- wing, ,---fn the trenches of Flanders. of the physical changes at the university and the remo6eliing of the curriculum. Older graduates, he went on to say, had complained bitterly about the abandonment of the classes "at the demand of the idle r1ch.' He said that the demand did not come from that quarter. The people who want to study other things than Latin are largely boys from the public schools of the west. shut out the western national" The, president did not be- 7ieve cutting off Latin and Greek in entrance examinations will lower in- .tel1octual standards. nor the univer- sify lose in ideals.
 He said it was the fault of the old factions in the college course that it made but slight appeal to the prac- tica1 man. The new course makes .
 l0BQf1nnoo on PAGe 3.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
SENT S277 TO
 WIFE IN SPAIN
Thieves Brutally Beat Rochei, and Took $6
 From Him.

Jose Rochei's thrift and his thoughts of his wife and four sons in Spain, saved him the loss of S277 at the hands of two highwaymen last night, but it did not save Jose the loss of four front teeth and a brutal beating while in a helpless condition in a lonely neck of the Fairfield woods. The robbers, who had se- duced Jose from the west end plant of the Columbia Graphophone Co.,, with the pledge of obtaining him passports to return to Spain, obtained a trifie over s6 for their trouble
 A few hours before being held up, Jose had mailed an international money order for s277 to his wife in Spain. The money had been saved from his earnings of the past five months.
 Why the holdup men beat the Spaniard to a pulp after they had chloroformed him was a mystery to Detective Captain E. O. Cronan when the complaint was made this morning. Jose could talk very little English but Spanish phrases together with an expert use of the sign language made the story clear.
 Continued on Page 3.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Crane Co. Objects
 to Paying KOllenda
 For Loss of Hearing

Alleging that the loss of hearing by Stephen Ko1lends was not caused by Injuries received while in the employ of the company, the Crane Co. has appealed from the finding of Compen- sation Commissioner D. T. Bucking ham, who awarded the employe 49 weeks compensation. The Crane Go. says Kollenda had trouble with his ear before the accident, which hap pened Nov. IS, 1918.
 Kollenda was using an iron rod to stir a furnace fire and the rod struck him in the left eye, causing him to lose the sight of that optic. While he was in the hospital ear trouble de- vefoped. No complaint was made by the company about compensating Ko1lenda for the loss of the sight of one eye. The appeal is returnable to the superior court, September term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
FROM THE BOAT
 TO CITY COURT
Short Excursion Costs Four Ambitious Scrappers
 $5 Each.

There were four men on a b.At- last night. This morning all four were in city court charged with breach of peace. And to show no partiality Judge Bartlett fined each of them $5 and they went back to the boat, for that is where they live. It is said to be a very nice boat, and is docked at the foot of Pembroke street.
 The men were Anthony BenZottoey, John Wolde, Edwin Sichonski and Frank Lokaky. As was said before they were all on the boat last night The first named was a soldier and has just returned to the boat. Ike retained some of~ his fighting quail ties, and after a short argument he attempted to demonstrate by cleaning up his three companions. His at tempts were not very successful from a pugilistic point of view, but if the intent had been to create a disturb ance, the venture was 100 per cent. perfect.
 The noice drew an officer and af- ter due consideration the four were drawn to headquarters with the above result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
DIR. WILKINS IS OVERCOME
 WITH GRIEF

Mineola, N. r.. June 17-Dr. Walk CT K Wilkins, on trial for the mur- der of his wife, Julia. in their home here last February, was overcome with grief and weeping a few min utes after the crime was committed d, according to the testimony of Clara Duisberg, the physicians fourteen year old neighbor, who testified to- day. The prosecution has contend ed that Dr. Wilkins showed no emo- ton after his wife's death.
 Members of the Duisberg family testified they heard her screams from the direction of the Wilkins home and later the doctor came to the Duisberg residence to apprise them burglars had attacked him and his wife. His coat was torn and his hat smashed, the witness said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
Wants Permission
 To Discontinue Elm
 St. Line in Danbury

street trolley line in Danbury was asked today by Receiver J. Moss Ives of the Danbury & Bethel Street Rail- way Co. in papers filed in the Su- perior court. He says the line is being conducted, at a loss at present. The city of Danbury is about to pave the street and the company has no money with which to pay it's share for the work, if the line is continued
 Receiver Ives also asks authority from the court to adjust wages of trolley employees in Danbury. He says there are some differences which may have to be submitted to arbi- tration. Both petitions will come be- fore the court here on Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
ANNIE CLAIMS
 ANNA GOT LOT
Stratford Woman Says Slight Difference in Names
 Caused Her to Lose Land.

 The difference between Annie and Anna has made Annie Austin Feeney of Stratford fear that she will lose her sss crest in a home in Strat- ford. Slfv has started suit in the Common Pleas court asking that a deed to John and Anna Feeney of Stratford be set aside. Damages of $500 are also asked.
 It is alleged that when John Fee ney, then a. widower, was counting Annie Austin they decided to buy a home. Annie had $700 which she gave John to help pay for the prop- erty. The property was purchased but after the coupe1 were married it is alleged by Annie that her husband put the title to the property in the name of John and Anna Feeney, the latter being his daughter. The suit is rettynab}e to the September term
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
TURKS BEFORE
 COUNCIL OF TEN
Headed By Grand Vizier Peace Mission Attends
 Meeting.

Paris. June 1.-The council of ten of the peace Conference received the Turkish peace mission in the clock room of the Quai D'Orsay this morn ing. The Turkish delegation, head ed by Damad Ferid Pasha, the Grand Vizier motored from Vaucresson ac- companied by French officers.
 The Ottoman representatives are here purely in the capacity of ex- perts, and today's meeting was for the purpose of setting forth the Turkish situation to the conference.
 The meeting was quite informal. The members of the council arrived one by one. The Turks were clad in conventional morning clothes, and wore fezzes.
 The meeting. which was secrett lasted an hour. At its close the Turkish representatives returned to Vaucresson under escort.
 The enemy status of the mission was emphasized by its entering through and departing by different 6oors from the members of the coun- cil
 In his address to the councillors the Turkish grand vizier pleaded that the Turkish people were not to blame for the war. He urged that the empire be permitted to remain intact in both Europe and Asia He promised to submit a memorandum to the council on Friday.
 Premier Clemenceau. as president of the conference, stated that upon re- ceipt of this memorandum the council would make reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

GermanyS answer to the Allied peace terms must be presented to the peace conference at, or before 6:49 p. m. Paris time Monday, June 23. The five day period originally given the enemy delegation to either accept or reject the terms was extended 4S hours by the conference yesterday.
 Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau, head of the German peace mission. left Versailles last evening for Weimar, where he will arrive today. Accord ing to advices. he will at once confer with the German cabinet which will send the revised treaty to experts who will report as soon as possible.
 The terms will be laid before the German national assembly Wedh hesday and the cabinet may ask that a vote be taken on acceptance or rejection. so that it may act as having a man date from the German people. It is expected the consideration of the pact will be continued by the cabinet until Friday and that the final German an- swer will be laid before the assembly for ratification on Saturday.
 Immediately after the assembly has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
MORE EMPL LOVES RETURN TO WORK One Company Now Has 85
 Per Cent. Back At
 Jobs.

Ansonia, June 17.---The managers Of the mills which reopened yesterday, reported an in9teased number of eE1-E ployes at work this morning. The 5s' o. & C. Company stated that 85 per cent. of the employees were at work and the Ansonia O. & c. Company sre- ported more help at the machines than appeared yesterday. The number VII not given. The strikers claimed that only few children and girls were Ge! work at the A. o. & c. mills. Tho An-i sonia Mfg. Company which c4oaelfS down a few hours after reopAn3&Hl yesterday, opened it's doors aG1iu fk1ns morning and reported that half 0& III force was at work Ssszi5
 There was no trouble at any Of 4 X mills. The arrests made ye9terd8Y 0d' the deputy cheriffs had who1e6on3& z feet and the crowds which Nex "
 mills rate yeeterday Were IT 7 moFninG A 1arge &pxce
 zrere en apf az e4l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
ELEVATOR HITS
 MAN 0N HEAD Samuel Corsa Taken to Hospital With Severe
 Lacerations.

Samuel Corsa, 65 years old, of 159S Stratford avenue, was seriously injur- ed before noon today while working on a house at the corner of Broad and Liberty streets. Corsa is a carpenter and works for the Graham Carpenter Company. They are employed in the erection of the building on Broad street. Corsa went into the build ing to get a wrench and as he did so the elevator used to haul material to the upper stories fell on his head, causing severe acerations.
 He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital by Dr. E. J Burns In the Emergency ambulance, where his condition was reported favorable, although he was very weak from the loss of blood.