davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
NelO Building For
Journalism School


by united Press.
Columbia Mo, Nov. 3.-The firs
complete newspaper plant in tn,
world built and equipped solely foi
school of journalism viii open early
in January when Neff Hall, the new
home of the University of Missouri's
school Of journalism is complete5
and equipped.
The building with it's equipment
will cost sSO,OoO 1t is the gilt OF
Ward A. Neff Of Kansas City, Mo. 1t
is a memorial to his father, the late
Jay H. Neff founder Of the Corn Belt
Dailies.
The new building will lie com
plete newspaper plant 1t will in
clude rooms for regular class work
of the journalism school The Even,
ing Missourian, the daily newspaper
CT the school, viii be issued from the
new plant
The mechanical equipment wiH be
installed on the ground floor Of the
building 1t will include press,
three tyre e-et.mg machines, stereo-
typing outfit, type and other equip.
ment The composing and press
rooms VIII be enclosed in glass, az
fording a complete view Of the me
chanical production Of a newspaper
from the outside On this floor will
also be the mailing room, room fer
newsboys, a photo-engraying labora-
tory and sto ercon.
On the first floor will be the off
ces cf,members of the journalism fac
u,ty, Offices of the student managers
Besides the business office CT the
Missourian, there viii be city room,
with a telegraph and telephone al
cove conference room, reading
room, library, mcrgue and wash
rooms.
The advertising department of the
school will be quartercd on the third
floor. The remainder Of this floor
will be used as an auditorium.
Tho school Of journalism here is
the Oldest professional journalism
school in the world i is also the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
situte for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without anv
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening
gripping cathartics are derived from
Or. Edwards Give Tablets without
gripping, painOr any disagreeable effects.
DR. +. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. l0c and 25c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
BIG SCHOOLS MAKE
ATTENDANCE GAINS

BY United Press
New York, Nov 3-Classrooms
crowded to capacity, American col.
lege and university attendance rec,
ords this -all have proved that youth
has taken more seriously than ever
TIE natter OF getting an education.
after returning from the school OF
war Hc
Reports from every section OF the
country have shown large gains III
Attendance figures Dormitores.
rooming houses and fraternity houses
in every college town are crowded,
In many sections scores Of applicants
have been turned away for lack Of
room
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
MALT SIRUP NEW
SUBSTITUTE FOR
SUGAR IS FOUND
New Commercial Product Said Have
High Food Values; Made BY
Breweries Placed on Idle List
by Prohibition Acts.

Washington Nov. Malt sugar
syrup is brand new sweet which
has arrived on a commercial scale
at the psychological moment to re
lieye the sugar shortage, say the spe
ciaists Of the bureau Of chemistry
United States department of agricul-
ture, who have investigated various
substitutes for sugar, In addition "
being sweet, malt sugar syrup has
delicious flavor somewhat resemb-
ling that Of honey, which adds much
to its palatibility and value as a su.
gar substitute
While malt sugar has long been
known to chemists its production on
a commercial scale is only beginning.
Two factors have stimulated its pro
ducticn recently. The shortage Of
sugar has developed a market for it
and the recent prohibition law has
made available both the raw material
and the machinery needed for its
manufacture Malt sugar syrup is
made from the same grains as beer
and may be made from corn or po-
tatoes or any plant containing starch.
Barley which was used until recent
ly in the manufacture of beer, can be
used now to produce malt sugar
syrup.
Brewerles, with very little change
can be used and are now being used
for its manufacture. Up to a certain
point the process for making malt
sugar syrup is the same as the pro
cess for making beer Eyaporlting
pans is the principal additional equip
ment required by breweries to be
come malt sugar facories.
Malt sugar syrup looks very much |
like maple syrup 1t can be used for
everything that cane sugar is used |
for While it's use on the table may |
not be quite as convenient as sugar.
it is most excellent substitute for
table use when sugar is not to be
had, as it not only provides sweet
ness but is equal to sugar in food
value For cooking and baking pur-
poses and for making candy it is not
only equal to sugar in convenience
and food value, but is superior for
some uses because it will not so
readily crystaize.
Malt sugar syrup is now Being sold
in large quantities to commercial
bakeries and candy and soft drink
who use it in place
of sugar
The wholesale price as quoted ir
recent advertisements in trade papers
md elsewhere is from 7 to cents
Der pound in barrel lots, Many retail
srocers do not handle il ye', because
here has been little demand for it
N the part Of housewives. Grocera
AN now obtain it and no doubt win
'e glad to do SO as the demand for
increases. Housewives can well CON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03

Clege'ani, Ohio, Reading in the
newspapers that he overlooked $125
when he robbed the Brooks Oil sta
tion, the same bandit returned and
forced the clerk to empty the till
again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
COOPERATIVE RENTING
BY United Press.
cUTs COSTS

BY United Press
Holhrook, Mass, Nov 81. Unable
to meet the high cost Of living witIi
their low salaries teachers here have
rented a tenement building and have
started a cooperative housekeeping
system 1t is claimed The plan is
proving effective in cutting down ex-
penses to The mutual benefit of the
teachers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
-Ches. Field

I HELP" is right! A smooth, mellow
4 a smoke is just the thing, when you're
up against tough one. And Chesterfield
is that smoke.
An expert and exclusive blend is reopon,
sible-fnest, sikiest Turkish tobaccos from
Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Sansoun, and
the best varieties of Domestic leaf prt
together by the manufacturers Prirate
formula that brings out every last bit Of
flavor. No other process, no other blend,
can successfully initiate Chesterileld's
smOothness and full-bodied favor.
No argument here! Chesterfeds satisfy
as no other cigarette has ever satisfied
before,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
FoIey's
Honey and Tar I

LOOSENo TIE FfILEGM AND
MUCUS, clears the passages, coats in
famed and irritated membranes with
healing and soothing demulcent, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling IN the throat
and makes refreshing, restiul sleep
possible.
There is no better remedy for
Coughs and Colds than Foley'S
Honey and Tar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
GRAND JURO ORS DEMAND SWAVS REMOVAL ML K. T. INQUIRY
MAYNARD LEADS AIR RACE 518 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO
ADOPTION OF JOHNSON LEAGUE AMENDMENT SEEMS CERTAIN
Here Are Grand Jurymen Who Demand
Swami Be Ousted in l. r. T. Strike Inquiry

THESE of Extraordinary Grand Jury which
asked yesterday that District Attorney Swami superseded the
Interborough strike investigation
Raymond Almra (foeman architect IL East Fortysixth
street.
julius Buchanan goods merchant 112 Prince street
Henry Oterwess, retired, Hotel Endicott.
Charles Friedenberg exporter, IT State street
George Latham, tailor 435 West 10th street
Arthur o. Meyer, merchant, 25 Madison
Otto S. Wise, R. H. Macy Co., Hotel San Reno
Schaefer 142 East Fiftynnth street.
John j. Cuskey, real estate 321 Madison avenue. :
Harry Thompson Colonial Bank, 21S1 Broadway
Henry president Hamilton Press, 40 Stone street
Sullivan, Company As Cedar
Hendrck, writer, 139 East Fortieth street.
Tyler Brainard publisher, Harper Bros 327 Pearl
street.
Benjamin Hamburger, salesman 215 Fourth avenue
Isaac Landman clothing, 354 Third avenue
Charles Berwin hardware 7S Reade street
Alexander Warendorf, florist 325 Fifth avenue
Wilson Potter architect, % East Seventeenth street.
Lawrence Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
Madison
G. Enstein, broker 25 Broad street
August estate so West Seventy street
Price, real estate, 1O2 East Niney-sxh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Geddes Sees Big Trade
Ahead; No Fear of u. S.
By the Associated Press

T ,ONDON, Oct. 1O.-"Never
have there been greater op-
portunities for trade in Great
Britain, and greater opportunities
will present themselves in the
future" said Sir Auckland c..
Geddes, Minister for National
Service and Reconstruction, to-
day.
Nothing is more important for
the country" he continued, than
to appreciate the outlook for
trade and to seize the oppor-
tunities. But we must have
courage and determination and
must summon the necessary
unanimity. Every nation is
short something that Great Brit
ain can supply"
British manufacturers have a
bugbear of American rivalry. but
America is not we'll placed for
world trade. Besides, she has her
own troubles. while the exchange
is hindering American exports
America cannot drive British
trade from the world markets if
we only make up our minds to
work together"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY
READY TO ACT
IN DOCK STRIKE
Export Freight Must Be
Moved, Washington
Decides.
SHIPMENTS HERE HALTED
Wage Awards to LOngshOre-
men Will Be Sustained
to Utmost.
Special Despatch to TaE sun.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The four big
Government departments in Washing
ton concerned with the movement Of
export freight through the port of
New York combined to-day in an
agreement to do their utmost and use
all of the available resources Of the
Government to move freight in New
York and to sustain the award of the
National Adjustment Commission.
This course of action was deter
mined upon at a meeting at the Navy
Department, attended also by repre-
sentatives of the United States Ship
ping Board, War Department and
United States Railroad Administration.
Previous to this meeting, however. the
Railroad Administration issued instruc-
tions to all regional officers to stop
forthwith issuance of permits for the
shipment Of export freight to New York
This action was taken to prevent con-
gestion at the port as a result OF the
strike.
The Shipping Board issued the follow
ing statement with reference to the
situation:
THE United States Shipping Board
accepts the longshoremen's awards OF
the National Adjustment Commission
and is prepared to give these decisions
its fullest support.
For the past two years the affairs of
the longshoremen's industry have been
conducted in an orderly manner, and
agreements made have been lived up to
by all concerned. Under an agreement
between the employers, the longshore-
men and the United States Shipping
Board, all questions In dispute, including
wages, have been decided by the Ma
tional Adjustment Commission. Last
month the longshoremen, through their
duly authorized representatives. renewed
this agreement, again bidding themselves
to abide by the decision Of the National
Adjustment Commission.
"The proclamation of the President
of the United States urged all workers
throughout the United States to continue
under their present wage scales until the
labor conference could take some DEFINITE
action. The present award of the Ma
tional Adjustment Commission Is in SUD-
stantial accord with the Presidents proc
lamation, and, furthermore, provides TOT
a reconsideration Of the wage scale on
December /, provided the cost OF living
does not decline OF the longshoremen
show an increased output.
"A small and violent minority has for
the moment succeeded in influencing the
majority of the men to repudiate their
agreement in direct opposition TO the
orders of their constituted leaders and
to express this reputation by striking
and by threats of violence driving other
men from the docks. Such violation
of agreements entered into in good faith
and such utter disregard of their recog'
nized leaders destroys the principle OF
collective bargaining. This cannot Dc
tolerated. Every resource within the
power of the United States Shipping
Board will be employed to move its yes
sells and to sustain the decision of the
commission"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
TIEUP OF ATLANTIC y
SEABOARD PLANNED
Orders Go From Here as All
Piers Are Idle.

The longshoremen's strike will be ex-
tended at once the entire length OF the
Atlantic coast. from Portland to Sa-
vannah, according to John +. Riley,
chairman, and other members of the
local strike committee. The commit
lee, which was appointed Thursday
night in the meeting at Tammany Hall
TO handle the situation and attempt to
get settlement based on higher wages
than seventy cents an hour. will be the
headquarters committee for the sea-
board strike.
Mr. Riley said yesterday afternoon
that delegates to make arrangements
for the tieing up Of the port at Hamp-
ton Roads now were on their way to
New York and that by Sunday dele
gates from all principal ports, includ-
ihg Portland, Boston, Philadelphia,
Norfolk and Savannah would have es-
ta blished headquarters here. In the
meeting Thursday night. the subject of
inviting, the longshoremen of Hampton
Roads to Join the strikers here was dis
cussed. While no definite action was
taken, 1t Is understood that the COM
mittee yesterday morning came to an
agreement and that communications
were sent to union leaders at the other
ports.
Members of the committee say the
action of the National Adjustment
| Commission yesterday morning In re-
! tusing a wage increase TO the 1900
coastwise longshoremen. 5000 Of whom
are at the port of New York. will oper-
/ ate materially in bringing about the
! coastwise strike. The men affected
most of whom at this port are now
! out, had demanded 81 an hour and
| tl50 for overtime. as against sixty-five
| cents an hour and 81 for overtime
Prof William z. Ripley, chairman OF
the commission. yesterday declared that
to have voted the longshoreman more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
SECRET DEALS
RULE BALKANS
Outward Service Paid to
League Masks Intrigues,
Say Reports.
RUMANIA IN DUAL ROLE
Hidden Treaties With Hun
gary and Italy Called
Part of Action.
RUMANIA IN DUAL ROLE
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
Sfor CORRESPONDENT OF THE suS

Copyright, 1919 all rights reserved
PARIS, Oct. l0.-Coincident with the
apparent withdrawal OF the Ruman-
ians from Budapest there is revival
of the report that Rumania has nego-
tiated a secret pact with Hungary as
to the price OF its withdrawal whereby
it is to get the larger part of Tran
sylvania and other advantages in re-
turn for certain valuable economic
concessions.
That Americans take considerable
stock in this report is significant as it
is believed to be due to private advices
received by the United States mission
from it's representatives in Hungary.
The report of this secret treaty when 1t
first appeared some weeks ago was dis
missed as improbable. but it now finds
considerable credence. Recently there
was also a rumor that the Italians had
negotiated a secret agreement with the
their assistance should Italy be involved
in a war with Jugo-Slavia. The Jugo-
Slavs are also common enemies of thu
Hungarans and the Rumanians and
Italy is credited by some with seeking
10 bring about an alliance of the three
countries against what she calls the
JLgo-Slav danger
That secret diplomacy is busy In the
Balkans is becoming apparent every
day. 1t goes ON while time and lip SER
vice is being paid the League of Ma
tions by leading men in their public
utterances. That such alliances as are
constantly being talked about, II not
actually effected already. is evidenced
by the fact that various foreign offices
are not thinking OF the future in terms
of the League OF Nations, but in those
of old diplomacy, this because of their
Jack OF confidence in its 'practicability.
Even the diplomacy OF France in this
part of Europe is predicated on old
rather than on new lines as Americans
Rave discovered here in the Rumanian
negotiations
As to the Adriauc situation. a fiat
denial is made by the American mis-
sion that any pressure has been brought
to bear to get Italy to settle the DAN
nunzio affair either directly on Rome
or indirectly through Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

Vice Admiral Wemyss was appointed
First Sea Lord in succession TO Admiral
Sir John r. Jellic3e in December, 1917
Admiral Beatty commanded the battle
cruiser division in the Jutland fight, and
succeeded Admiral Jellicoe In command
OF the Grand Fleet. He married the
daughter Of the late Marshall Field OF
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
wEMYSS QUITS AS SEA LORD.
Vice-AdmiraI Beatty Named as
Successor to Post.

LONDON, Oct l0.--Vice Admiral Sir
Rosslyn Wemyss has resigned as First
Sea Lord. 1t Is announced that he will
be succeeded by Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty. commander of the Grand Fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

Great Britain's ratified copy of the
peace treaty, ds indicated by the fore
go ng, Is likely to be In Paris by Satur-
day-the first OF the ratifications by any
Of the great Powers TO be deposited
there. Advices from Rome have an
nounced the ratification of the treaty
by King Victor Emmanuel for Italy,
but 30 far as known the Italian ratifica-
tlon has not yet reached the French
capital, there being some question, in
deed. as 10 whether the Kings act. still
lacking the sanction OF the Parliament,
will be considered valid ratification.
Action by the French Senate on the
treaty Is still pending. ratification by
France thus being as yet Incomplete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
RUSSIANS TAKE
RIGA. FINNS SAY
Troops Under Col. AvalOff-
Dermondt Reported to Have
Entered City.
THE FIGHTING CONTINUES
Let's Declare Germans Were
Repulsed With Heavy Losses
After Attack.

LONDON (Saturday), Oct. 1.-THE
advance guard Of Russian troops un-
der Col. Avaloff- DermOndt entered and
occupied Riga Wednesday evening or
Thursday morning, according to the
DAILY Mails" Helslngfors, Finland,
correspondent.
ICOl. Ayaloff- -Dermondt Is commander
of the Russian troops that are coop
Grating with Gen. Won der Goltz, the
German commander in the Baltic re.
glOn.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11


Daily Mails" Helsingfors, Finland,
correspondent.
ICol. Avalon Dermondt is commander
Of the Russian troops that are coop
Grating with Gen. Won der Goltz, the
German commander in the Baltic re.
giOn.I
CoPENHAGEN, Oct. 1O.-Gerrnan troops
under Gen. Won der Goltz, together
with Russians under Col Avaloff-
Dermondt, attacked the Let's thirty
kifometers from Riga and occupied
Shlotsk. which is outside the demarca-
ton line, according to a report issued
by the Lettish bureau at Riga
The report adds that the attack was
repulsed with sanguinary losses. Fight
ing continues on the whole of the
front The Let's say their losses were
small.
The forces of Gen. Won der Goltz in
.clude imperial German troops, with
tanks and airplanes, says the report,
which adds that the Germans at
tempted to bomb Riga. but were re-
pulsed.
state of siege has been proclaimed
at Riga as precautionary measure.
Reserves are being formed among those
who are unable to go TO the front Sol
diers vino were starting toward the front
were pelted with flowers.
The Lettish Bureau says the Germans
St Olai, thirty kilometers from Riga.
and the shore of the Gulf of Riga, and
occupied the coastal town of Shlotsk.
and also attacked the coastal town OF
Dubbelm, thirty kilometers from Riga.
Let's Claim Victory.
The Let's in addition to claiming to
have inflicted sanguinary losses on the
enemy and to have destroyed all
declare they cut up two companies OF
Germans with their machine gun fire.
Another despatch from Riga says the
Germans attacked repeatedly during the
night in overwhelming numbers and
with all modern weapons, but that the
Let's successfully eounter-attacked.
The despatch adds that both soldiers
and civilians are filled with enthusiasm
and that volunteers are Joining the ranks
day and night These include students
of all classes. Lettish soldiers who have
| been hghting with the British and
French at Archangel have just arrived
at Riga by steamship and rushed to the
front
! British and French warships In tht
harbor OF Riga have cleared for actor
! on account Of the attack by German ant
! Russian troops.
! Earlier reports from German source,
| Indicate that Won der Goltz was prepar
| ing to yield to the demands Of the Allies
! berlin advices from Mitau, twenty sever
miles south OF Riga, declared that th'
| Russian and German forces in that vi
cinity had reached an agreement in re
gard to the gradual evacuation OF thu
country. which had been notified to tn,
representatives Of the Entente at Mitau
Tells OF Agreement.
4 Berlin telegram from Mitau statel
that Col. Avalon -Dermondt on October
s handed to the Entente representativ
/ note addressed ito the representative
OF the Allies Powers in Russia" ant
1 reading:
"In order to combat Bolshevisan, re
Continued on FVth Peoe.
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

HOTEN IMPERIAL, broadway 4 sand st.
Equiphed for banguets, dances. weddings
and meetinss.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
TREATY is RATIFIED
BY BRITAIN'S KING
Document Sent to Paris; First
to Be Deposited There.

LONDON, Oct 10.-King George to-
day completed Great Britain's ratifica-
tion of the German peace treaty. The
document ratified by him has been des-
PATCHED 10 Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Tells OF Agreement.

\ Berlin telegram from Mitau states
that Col Avaloff- -Dermondt on October
s handed to the Entente representative a
note addressed ito the representatives
OF the Allies Powers in Russia" and
reading:
"In order to combat Bolshevisn, re-
Ca. .fl.a..ad a.. lIfAL ua..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

Continued on FvtA Pa0e,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
Southern Educator to
Hold Mass Meeting

An educational rally for The Atlanta
Normal and Industrial Institution, will
be held at the Negro Fellowship League
Headquarters, 3005 So. State Street,
Mrs. Ida b. Wells-Barnett, Secretary,
Sunday afternoon, July 9th. 1919. Re
markably strong and 10 the point topics
will be discussed along with other con
ditions Of the South, by Rev. Richard
j.. StinsOn, ex president James II. Hen
derson of Morris Brown University, At
lanta, Ga. Mrs. Barnett herself, and
other persons 20 be named. The Whip
would suggest that if you would have
first hand information from persons who
know what they are talking about, at
tend that meeting.