davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
DEATH LIST STILL MOUNTING IN CHICAG0S WAR
FORMER OFFICER KILLED

+ By United Press
Il BBlue Ridge, Penn, July 30
+ Arthur Barrett, former brig
+ dier general of the 35th diyi-
= sion serving in France, and
+ one time adiutant general of
+ the Missouri guards, was kill
+ ed almost instantly, his WIFE
+ daugter and two sons were
+ hurt in an automobile wreck
+ near here The brake Of the
+ car snapped at a critical mo-
+ ment on dangerous curve
+ and the car with its occu-
+ pants plunged down an en-
+ bankment ON a mountain
r road last night
p + r + + + T. f. T. q r q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
NOTICE TO U. C. "

There will be an important call
meeting of Joe Shelby camp on Sat
urday, August Is, at 2 p. m, at the
city hall; all preparation for the re-
union at Ada will be made at this
time. JNO. 7. OWSLEY,
EDNA r. WATKINS, Com.
Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
BELGIAN ROYAL FAMILY
TO VISIT AMERICA SOON

BY United Press.
Washington, July 3O-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will
visit America in September, it was
learned They will be the guests Of
President Woodrow Wilson after
completing a tour OF the country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
CONDITION
OF MELTON
IS SERIOUS

The condition Of Earl Melton, ser
iously injured three weeks ago when
his automobile was hit by q Rock
Island train, near the town of Yer
den, was unchanged this afternoon
according to reports from the Chick
asha hospital
In the crash. Mr. Melton received
injuries that caused concussion Of
the brain, for which ailment he was
operated on in the hospital several
days ago
Mr. Melton has regained con
sciousness several times since the
occurance of the accident, but has
been unable to sustain this condition
for periods longer than few min
utes. His case is considered to be
critical
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe West, age q Of Perry and
Miss Ann Mccarthy age 26 of Ind
iahoma, were issued marriage
license by the court clerk yesterday
Afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
Death List Mounts to 26 in Chi.
cago S Race War; 16 Patrol
men Wounded on Duty in
Belt. -
SAYS 800 RADICALS
DEMAND WALKOUT
Probe Of Persons Calling Strike
Proposed; Carmen S Official
Favors Prompt Ballot by
Men,

BY United Press
Chicago, July SO--The Goth death
that has resulted from the riots here
occurred when Berger Odman.
white man died today of injuries
received on Monday at the hands Of
the negroes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
Austrians Given Time

BY United Press.
Paris. July SO--Tao Austrian dele.
gates were given until August 6 to
consider the treaty as the result OF
action by the supreme council. The
period was thus extended over a
period of seven days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
|. + + + + + + = + = + =
; PROBE MILLION
, DOLLAR FIRE
BY United Press

By Unlleu ITbSS
New York, July 30-The 7
Million dollar fire" in which 4
more than 100 airplanes in I
good condition are alleged to 4
have been destroyed in I
France under orders OF Amer i
ican officers, is the center of I
Investigation of the congress. I
ional sub committee, The 4
work is said to be progressing i
The inquiry came as the re- 1
suit of General Peyton G. I
March's request for informa- 1
ton from General Pershing 4
who reported that there had I
been no useless destruction 4
of property or war materials. 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30

boys to try for the badges The
first tests to be given in Chickasha
will be conducted by Mr.. Powers
some time within the next two weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
BY United Press.

BY United Press
Copenhagen, July SO-"H will be
shown before the state tribunal that
the former kaiser Of Germany is not
wholly innocent Of responsibility
for the world couvulsion," Premier
Bauer declared to the German as
sembly. according to a dispatch that
has been received here by the Polit-
iken
The premier is said to have ad
vised the assembly that it is best
not to discuss Wilhelm's connection
with the conduct "a the war. ~
you do the premier is quoted as
saying, the kaiser whom you loved
will not come out we'll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
Premier Advises Assembly Lay
Off Discussion About the
Former Kaiser; Won't
Come Out Well.
VOTE CONFIDENCE
FOR EBERT REGIME
Huns Propose Bill for Trial Be-
fore Tribunal of Persons for
Responsibility for the
World War.

BY United Press.
London, July 3O-The German cab.
met will be reconstructed in few
days with Count Won Bernstorff sue
ceeding Foreign Minister Mueller
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Berlin states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17

The object of the above styled suit
IN to settle up the estate of Mary
Cfoode ~fsyland. deceased. and to sell
house and lot in Swansboro, in Rich
nond. Va. left by her, for partition
among her heirs, and TO sell 10 acres
of land. in Chesterfield county Va. left
by Thomas Goode deceased, for par
tition among the said parties also his
heirs; and il appearing by affidavit ac-
cording to law that Ada Goode. one OF
the defendants In the ahove-name ed
suit. Is not a resident of this state, II
Is therefore. ordered that the said Ada
Goode do appear within fifteen days
after the due publication OF this order
in the clerks office OF our said hust-
ings court. part III. and do what Is
necessary to protect her interests And
II liz further ordered that this order
be published in The Richmond Viz
Rfnian, a newspaper published in said
city, once week for four successive
weeks
copy-Teste:
W. r.. Dry VAL
Geo. II. Paul u. T. PuIliam, p. q.
March 81, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
AUCTION SALE.
ny EDWARD =. ROSE Co.
Real Estnte Auctioneeru.

Trustees auction sale of an undivided
nve-eighteerth interest in those GER
tain lots of land lying and being in
the city of Richmond. beginning at a
point on the south line of Broad street
where 1t intersects tho western line
of Sheppard street. thence running
westwardly and fronting together on
said south linz Of Broad street. ninety
two t9a) feet and eight inches,- thence
running back southwardly between
parallel lines one hundred and twenty
nine (l2s) feet to an alley In common
twenty (20l feet wide.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
dated 26th day of May. 1916, OF record
Gerry court In deed book 22a-B, page
81. default having been made in the
payment of the debt thereby secured
and being required SO to do by the
beneficiary, I will sell by auction upon
the premises on Monday. the 2ist day
of April, 1919. at FIVE ts) o'clock i. NJ.
tho property located as above. The
completion of the new West Broad
Street station should greatly enhance
the value OF these lots and thereby at
tract the attendance OF purchasers TO
this sale. as you will find II safe for
savings.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of exc
cutting this trust, together with all un-
unpaid note of $500. with six per cent
interest thereon from the 26th day OF
May, 1917, until paid the residue as
may be named at time OF sale.
EDGAR p. ENGLISH,
Trustee.
Edward s. Rose Co. Auctioueers
y Apru II, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
NEW HIGH RECORD IN
UNITED STATES FOOD


New York, April 16--The tail end
OF no Easter went swlrling through
Wall street today. Professionals got
their feet wet and sold stocks, the re-
suit was reaction in the market. but
very few actual shares were Iiquidated.
The market had hardly closed when
traders began wondering whether they
would be able to get their stocks back.
The professional mind went home
brooding on possible disasters and hop
ing for the worst, AS a matter Of fact,
however, the outlook for business and
for the market seems cheerful every
where. The extreme optimism of the
real leaders Is the only thing against
the market They are becoming too OPP
timstic IL anything.
In the morning new high records
were made in many issues including
United States Food Ice, common and
| preferred; Wooden. Lead and General
Cigars In the afternoon Hide and
Leather. preferred and common sud
denly moved to new high levels
American International and Mercantile
Marine shares were the strongest fea-
ture OF the early trading, but their
large professional following sold out
! in the afternoon.
United States Steel was the feature
Of the opening when the stock sold
across par. Trading in it was heavy.
IN the afternoon II also ylNIdEl - II
stocks were steady even in the decline
and the buying at all times was of a
better character than the selling.
Action of United States Steel was in
! line with what Wall street expected.
/ Stock has been accumulated per-
| slstentlv for several weeks and ap-
parently by a pool This accumulation
has been possible because the public
has not been enthusiastic in view Of
the certainty of a disordered market
for the material steel. Besides Il has
been said in high quarters that only
the regular FIVE per cent dividend
would be declared at the next meeting
| If directors Rumors have been cur
rent OF distribution Of liberty bonds
! but IL ia not likely that such thing
will be done until the company is free
! of litigation.
| The big fact In favor Of steel shares
/ Of all kinds is that there is shortage
/ Of fully million houses IN the United
| States A great need for rails and all
| classes Of steel prevails. The Ameri-
! can demand has gone unsatisGed for
/ sistent and as soon as there is an
agreement on prices boom in steel
/ is expected,
| Ice Securities attracted much atten-
! ton when both common and preferred
| moved up sharply.
| General Cigars responded to rumors
that an important company with 4
chain Of retail stores was negotiating
! for control,
Oils were features Of The market
, proved issues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
Biz ORGANIZATIONS
To STUDY INSPECTION

Washington. u C, April 14,--To
study the grain inspection and grad
ing system in connection with the fed
era! grain grades. with view TO bring
ing about greater uniformity of in
spaction between the various markets,
Il committee composed of representa-
tiyes Of the most important grain
trade and milling organizations of the
country, the National Council of Farm
ers' Cooperative associations. and Of
the bureau OF markets and the rail pad
administration will meet in Chicago
this week. After the conference in
Chicago. tho comm ittee will start on
a tour of the larger markets east Of
the Rocky mountains spending from
one to three or four days In each.
/ The members of the committee are:
Elmer Hutchinson, Arlington. Ind.
chairman OF the appeals committee of
the Grain Dealers National associa-
tinu; J. ". Shorthill, York, Neb., sec
rotary, National Council Of Farme rs'
Co Operative associations, r. s Hurd,
miller, OF Wichita, Kana., representing
the Millers National federation: W. j.
NierCarth. grain dealer, St Louis, rep
resenunc the National Council of Grain
exchanges; c. W. Crawford, Chicago,
representing the railroad aduinistra-
ton; r. T Miles. Chicago. in charge
Of inspection efficiency, bureau of mar
kets
The idea OF such committee origi-
mated with T.. ", Goodrich, president
Of the National Grain Dealers asso-
citation. The idea was developed
through confere noes with officials of
the different organizations. and rep
resentatlves were finally appointed, In
March. announcement of the projected
plan was made by Charles j. Brand.
chief of the bureau of markets, Wash
ington who said:
The committee Will visit the prin-
cipai grain markets Of the United
States east of the Rocky mountains,
with view TO ascertaining all the
facts possible with reference to grain
inspection. in order 10 assist the bu-
reau Of markets in bringing about
greater uniformity in the application
of The official grain standards,
II think the committee will want
, to consider carefully such factors as
the following; Physical facilities for
inspection. including amount and kind
OF equipment; suitability OF inspection
/ laboratories, methods of inspection
procedure. including number of in
I spectors; methods and accuracy OF
sam linS: cost or the service; switch
| ing and demurTage problems. REIN
spection; appeal privileges and such
other matters AS may he deemed Inn
portant by the committee II seems
to NE that after the committee has
made survey of the important grain
grading markets and has obtained the
| Information relating to these subjects.
| the memb ers Will be in a position 10
| recommend to the several markets
and to the bureau. ways and means OF
obtaining greater uniformity in the
inspection OF grain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 1s.--Buying power in
corn displayed less strength today than
at any time during the week Longs in
May and July again were on the SELL
ing side and prices We're = 70 sac
lower September was a shade higher,
Bears increased. claiming the bull mar
ket has become stale. They claimed
there was nothing on which 70 buy and
hold Some of the original bulls and
the crowd that has changed from near
by to deferred months took the oppo-
site view
Bulls commended that those who put
out short lines suffered. that no con-
tract corn can be found in any markets
OF the country. and that corn comm
forward was largely in unmerchantable
condition, and that this was fail re-
hection OF the fact that there win be-
little corn for May delivery
Bears contended demand for corn
will decrease They pointed out that
wheat -four will be plentiful and de-
mand for corn products viii be below
normal: dtstiiIers no longer are in the
market and prospects Of liberal arrtv-
ais from Argentine make present prices
appear rather high.
Oats displayed stubborn strength, al
though resting spots were at declines
of Il to NC. Volume of business was
small. Cash sales were 10000 bushels
at declines OF to lie. News on ats IA
vored the bun side.
Hog products were sold TO secure
Profits and prices closed at losses Of 45
To sec for pork. 90 to 22iac for lard,
and zoe for ribs.
Packers bought moderately. The
hogs at the yards were higher.
Grain and provision futures ranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
NEW YORK CorroN MARKET.

New York. April Is.--Hcavv local
covering and New Orleans ana trade
buying turned cotton strong today
after I had been weaker. and new high
levels for the season were established.
At the top there was profit taking
which caused recessions. Among the
hulfish Influences were Premier David
Lloyd Georges speech indicating that
there ts a complete understanding on
the fundamental questions OF the peace
settlement, unfavorable weather con-
ditions over much Of the belt. reports
OF a stronger basis in the South and
the failure of expected preholiday
LIQUIDATION to develop.
Final prices on new contracts were
steady at net decline of twelve points
to an advance of three points. Old con-
tracts were seventeen points lower to
eight points higher.
Receipts at the ports today were IA
10s bales. Exports were 141o1 bales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady, with
middling rs points higher at az. $50; the
sales were 2,470 bales. Spot here was
quiet at a decline OF thirty-five points
at 2s.3oc for middlins; there were no
sales.
Receipts Of cotton at the leading
points today were:
New Orleans. 5.s1s; Savannah. 1909;
Augusta. 1.2aa; Memphis ALE. Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, April 1.-THE time moues
market Ia frmer. Rates on all indus
trial collateral are now 8 per cent 90
mixed, 5a.
Mercantile paper, unchanged. demand
being greater than supply. Rates, 5M
for all periods
Money on call on the stock Exchange,
opened at 5& per cent; high, 8 VI per
cent: low. 5h per cent: closing. 5ia
per cent Most of the days loans were
made at 59s per cent, Loans made on
ALL industrial collateral were 6GsA per
cent.
Today's closing rate On foreign ex-
change.
Sterling. demand, ASS: cables, 46s.
France, checks, 59S; cables. 5,96.
Belgium. checks. 6.2S; cables, 6.25.
Holland. checks. 40H cables. 4oH.
italy, checks. TAP; cables, 7.4n
Swiss. checks. 400; cables 4.95.
Stockholm kroner checks, 1850: ca
bies 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
RECOGNIZES BRAVERY

New York. April is.--Elvery dough-
boy in the 332nd regiment recruited
from Ohio and Pennsylvania. is to be
decorated here next Monday by rep
resentatives of Italy, in recognition of
the Italian governments appreciation
of the regiments heroid service on the
Misunderstanding front The king and
queen of Italy, will be represented by
General Emilio Cugliemotti, who will
act as master OF ceremonies at the
distribution OF the medals.
The S32nd regiment, part of which
arrived on the Canopic. will parade up
Fifth avenue on Monday. from Wash
ington Arch to 102nd street. The
fighting young Americans will then
march into Central park, where the
presentation of medals win take place
The parade will be review ar Eighty
second street by General Gugliemotti
the governors Of New York. Ohio and
Pennsylvania, Mayor Hyian. and 9TH
erse. including various Italian socie-
ties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17

siderationsi Exactly so; but such
advice must be made definite In order
that II lazy and inefficient may not
take IL as an excuse to loaf on the
job.
1T Is true that If every factory In
the United States should make moth
ing but collar buttons we would soon
have more collar buttons than could
he disposed Of and the same thing Is
true of farming. Do not be mtsled-
every farmer must produce all of the
corn, oats. hay, forage, wheat, strip,
Irish and sweet potatoes, vegetables,
milk, butter, fruit and all other prod
ucts Of the soil first, to properly nour-
ISL his own household and. second, 10
feed the outside world.
Distribution Usually TO Blame.
"The trouble is not usually in over
production. Distribution Is to blame
for most OF the trouble. although OF
course there Is always the danger
that too many farmers will manufae
ture collar buttons, so TO speak, when
they ought to be balancing the worlds
| ration.
1.-The bureau of markets has under
taken this problem-that Is, to advise
so far as possible what to grow, but
the farmer is doing as he always has
done. II the price OF potatoes Is high
| In the fall he grows potatoes until ne
gluts the market. Next year he grows
no potatoes. and the third year po
tatoes are high again. The wise man
does not attempt to keep all OF his
eggs in one BASKET.
THE farm Is factory and the
same advice Is given to farmers thai
has been adopted By other man
ufacturers You can't make profi
unless you know your costs. Stand
ardize your products
"No market scheme, whether OF co
/ operation or legislation. can Iona
maintain a superior price for an in
ferIor commodity.
"Farmers should 1rst maintain
themselves and family and labor on
their own farms: and this applies tc
cotton In the South and to wheat In
the North. have no patience with o
pile Of tin cans at the back door OF
the farmhouse"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
NEw YoRK PRoputE.

New York. April le.--Tmtter-Ha fi<t
easter: creamery extras, 63WsaA: tlrstns
81 Ge2ls higher. SEX 46fh: atA&a
dairy tabs. 47qS2; renovated extras, ~
a 81; imitation creamery. hrstx. 1895
Checse~-atcady: state whole milk
specials, 32Is G3a: state whole milk
specials, fancy, 3tta43T: state whole
milk specials, lower grades. 500 3ys
whole milk. fancy young Americas. SIN
G33L; state skins, specials. 23Gl23Fss
choice, 2tn22Ia: fair to good. IaM20s
lower grades. 6Ifsc.
Eggs--Unsettled; nearby white fancy
51G52; brown, 4sG4z: extra, ASH G4s.
frsts. 40h If4ta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17

National Crop Improvement Serytce,1
"A EANY theorists who are old
W. enough to know better are adj
vocatlng that man who pro
iuces all that he can on his farm is
5oiish. because they have noted at
fartous tlmes that small crops have
old for more money In the aggregate
han larger crops.
Suppose Ia crop-failure year that
sorn should go 70 $40 a bushel? If
vou have no corn what good would
that do your Would 1t be better for
few farmers who have corn. to make
big money out OF the farmers In the
crop-faiiure section and others who
have no corn?
Suppose every man should cut
down his acreage Of cotton TO boost
The price. Would the man with the
smallest amount Of cotton get rich?
Nobody asks You to grow cotton at
loss; there are hundreds Of things
that can be successfully grown at g
profit. Why he Il slave 10 cotton? But
when you do grow cotton. grow on
each acre all you can profitably pro-
luce. In order to do This you. will
have TO know the cost OF fertilizer.
labor, etc. Then II Is matter Of
arithmetic.
There are planters who make
money year after year In cotton, They
can make money often when You can't.
Whose fault Is 1t? Many fail in bust
ness-farrning as well as merchandis-
ing. II you can't make II pay---get
out Of II.
Make Every Acre Work Probably.
1.-THE principle involved is the same
as In manufacturing. The student OF
economics knows that II plant Is
NOT used to Its full capacity there Is
A consequent loss in the return on the
investment. The same is true On an
acre Of iand,~ said Mr.. Frank Baackes,
vice-president of the American Steel
& Wire company, when asked about
the cotton situation. "In the press
service OF one N cur middle states
colleges, the dean says. None Of our
instructors are teaching the farmer
ihat II Is either his duty or to his
greater advantage under peace condi-
tons TO secure 8 maximum produc-
ton regardless OF other economic con-
ArNr smurrn.,raarnr ~rnSnNc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
The Firms Listed Above Handle Hlgh-Class Goods
That Is Why You VIII Find The Richmond Vrgnlan Among
the Articles They Sell

October fold)-High. 23,ot low.
22.75; close. % 80.
October tnew1-Open. 2363; high,
239s: low. 2346: close caro-
November told)-Close, 22.s0.
November (new) Open, $500; close
2S8S.
December (old)-High. 23,oe; low
% 90: close. 2290.
December (new)-Open. 2327; high
ca So, low. 23.05; close. 23.2S.
January to1d)--Close, 22,s0
January (new)-Open, 23.15; high
% 81: low. % So; close. 23.05,
February (oldl-Close. 20. 80,
February new Close .23,e5.
March (new)--Open, 22.S5: high,
% 50: low, 22.50; close, 22.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17

Louis $50. Charleston. 24s; Whining
rcn. $40. Norfolk. 755; Houston, 5,64s.
Cotton tahie:
April CoId)--Close. 1888,
May told)-Open, 25,3o; high. 1850;
low, 25l0: close, 251S.
May tnew)-~0pen. 1880 high, 27.0s,
low. s6.7o: close. 26.7s.
June (old)--Close. asia.
July told)-open. 24s5; high. 25.1o;
low, 2t9N; close. $500.
July (new)--Open., 25.45; high, 1855;
lew, 261s: close. 25.3s.
August (old)--Close, 24.0o.
August ew)--Ciose. 243I.
September toldl-Close. IS 90.
September new 1--High, PASS; low,
24.35; close, 24,06.