davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-11
|COASTW|SE LINES
CANCEL SA|L|NGS
Extension of Longshoremen's
Strike to All Atlantic
Ports Is Feared.
WALk0UT ORDER ISSUED
By the Associated Press.

ny the AsSoCidteu freSS.
NEW YORK, October 11-Extension
to the coastwise traffic at every Allan
tic port Of the longshoremen's strike.
which has virtually stopped activities
in New York harbor, appeared inevi-
table today.
John F. Ripley, chairman of the
committee directing the strike, an
nounced that orders for such an ex-
tension had been issued following
the action here yesterday Of the ma
tional adjustment commission Of the
United States Shipping Board, which
refused to grant an increase in the
coastwise longshoremen's scale from
IS cents to $1.00 an hour.
The only apparent hope of averting
spread Of the strike or Of terminal
ing the strike in New York lay in a
meeting of the strike committee with
the national adjustment commission.
starting at 10 o'clock this morning.
Gould Not Recede From Award.
This seemed q forlorn hope however,
commission, in granting. q request OF
the strike commission for rehear-
ing on the wage award recently given
longshoremen In, the transatlantic
fused to. accept, announced that the
commission could not recede from its
original award.
The coastwise longshoremen's strike,
il made effective. it was stated, would
ber of strikers. Eight thousand Of
this number are employed In New
York and 5000 in the various other
ports.
Refuse to Handle. Incoming Ships.
A committee representing the strik-
ing longshoremen today fatty refused
q virtual ultimatum from the War
of four freight ships and six passen-
ger ships now on their way to New
York The War Department had an
nounced through William q. Ripley,
chairman of the national adjustment
commission. that it intended" that the
ships should be handled. Mr.. Ripley
asked the strikers committee II they
would PROMISE to take care of these
ten ships and received fiat refusal.
Will Handle Col. Houses Effects.
Maj. Powell. representing the Army
| transport service of the War Depart
ment, had previously appeared before
| the national adjustment commission of
| the United States Shipping Board and
requested that the men handle four
| incoming freight and six passenger
\ transports operated by the government.
Aboard one of these is Col. Edward
| M. House.
: AS a Concession" the longshoremen's
| committee stated the men would be
| willing to handle Col. Houses mail and
baggage on whatever ship he is pas
senger, but declined to work any of
the other ships.
Employees Of all the Hudson river
ferry lines and all the railroad COM
| pany tug lines with the exception o1
the Lackawanna, struck suddenly las,
night, tying up the tugs and ferry
boats.
Sailings Are Cancelled.
AS a result of the strike all sailings
of the Southern Pacific Steamship
Company. or Morgan line" between
New York and New Orleans and Other
Gulf ports. as well as sailings of the
Old Dominion and Savannah lines
have been cancelled by the United
States Railroad Administration, it was
1 announced here tOday
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Senator smoot's Attitude.

Senator Gronna assured him that no
such authority was given. although a
provision was made to prevent land
lord from doing away in an apartment
house with service which had been
originally provided. Upon this as
surance Senator Smoot sad THAT he
would not object to the adoption of
the report. He added. however. that
If any authority was given the rent
commission to dictate what repairs
and improvements should be made, it
was a very dangerous measure.
The conference report was about to
be adopted when Senator King of
Utah arose and announced that he
could not give his assent to the bill.
He began speech in which he dis
cussed desertion of the farm by many
people and the congestion brought
about in large cities.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
SENATE APPROVES
RENT COMPROMISE
House Expected to Accept
Conference Report Today
Before Adjournment.
COMMENTS ON MEASURE

The Senate today adopted the con-
ference report on the anti-profiteering
bill containing the Ball amendment to
prevent rent prohteering in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
& The House Mas Eexpsctsd ste take
favorable action on the report before
adjournment today. In that event the
bill tlkssAsne 10 the Rgesident for
hix &pDfn14E Il Nm ffle 0414ys s sg4
For & Wliiie II appeared as II Senator
King of Utah. whe 10 opposed TO the
antf-rent nt-profiteering bill, would pre-
vent action on the conference report
today. He spoke for more than haif
an hour in opposition to the report. .
Senator King said that he deplored
rent profteering in Washington. but
that he did not believe this measure
provided the right method Of relief. He
said he, thought the law Of supply and
demand should be. permitted to oper-
ate, and that. given time, enough
buildings would be erected here to
house every one at reasonable rates.
II the government would keep its
hands Of
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Situation Explained.

Senator Gronna, in charge of the
measure. and Senator Hoke Smith Of
Georgia, also a member of the confer
ence committee. explained that the
measure as reported by the conferees
was practically the same as that ap-
proved by the Senate when the orig
inal conference report was adopted a
week ago.
One change reduced the period OF
operation Of the Ball amendment from
three years to two years. Another
change eliminates unimproved land
from the operation Of the bill, and a
third authorizes a landlord to regain
possession Of his property at the ex-
piration of lease. or IL there is no
lease, df he desires to. make extensive
improvements or to erect new biuld-
ings.
Senator Smoot Of Utah read a letter
protesting that the rent commission
created under the Ball amendment, in
the conference report. was given ad-
ditional authority to dictate what re-
pairs and improvements and service
shall be provided.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Estimate of Real Condition.

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Sailings Are Cancelled.

AS a result of the strike all sailings
of the Southern Pacific Steamship
Company. or Morgan line" between
New York and New Orleans and other
Gulf ports. as well as sailings of the
Old Dominion and Savannah lines.
have been cancelled by the United
States Railroad Administration, it was
announced here today.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
WEATHER.

Cloudy and much cooler. probably
rains tonight and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest. 81. at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 63. at
am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
More Eqyr

In . more equal distribution of sugar,
but naturally 1t will require some
time for II to begin operating. The
present sugar shortage is not local;
It affects the entire c6untry. although
Washington probably 10 hit little
Continued on El9hfh Pagc.s ;.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Urges Senate to Amend Treaty.

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Tho Associated Press il exclusively entitled to
the use for repubiica ton Of all news dispatches
credited TO It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local sews published herein-
All rights Of publication Of special
dispat tches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
On Subject of Withdrawal

''2. The United States understands
that the provisions Of article 1. part 1.
of the treaty, authorizing any member
of the league to withdraw therefrom,
mean that any such withdrawal. when
made, Is a withdrawal from the inter-
national organization created by part
Is of the treaty. The United States
also understands that amendments to
part 12, under the provisions of artf-
cles ~, shall not bind any member OF
the league which signifies it's dissent
therefrom, but in that case it shall
cease to be a member of the league.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
More Rough Weather in Prospect.

1Continued oA Eighth PaRe,l
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Col. AvaIoff-Bermondt, With
|. Cooperation of Won der
Goltz, Advancing.
LONDON PAPERS feature
"GERMANY'S NEW WAR"
Berlin Reports Baltic Commander
Is Urging Soldiers of His
Forces to Withdraw.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October lit was stated
in authoritative quarters here this
afternoon that a German Russian at
tack on Riga was carried out Friday
under cover Of a heavy bombardment
by German guns. forcing the Let's to
evacuate the city.
The reported capture of Riga is re-
garded most seriously by military ex-
perts here. They say that between
these Germano- Russian troops and the
city of Petrograd there is no force
that would prove effective in stopping
an advance upon that city, from which,
once 1t was reached. it would be diff
cult to dislodge them.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Continued from page eight

IN the world which can boast Of as
MANY excellent concert and operatic
.r,;sts as America can. Among the
many great artists who have con-
,rihuted toward the recognition of
Americans in these two fields Of
musical endeavor we find such we'll
Known names as Mary Garden, Louise
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Director of the Metropolitan
Opera Company

several other Of the neripatetic Ital-
ian organizations which will make
New York their habitat for at least
week. New York is apparently the
mecca Of all operatic impresarios in
habiting the North American Cont
nent, and apparently they DO not fear
any lack Of public support. AS TO the
brilliance Of the season, that is a oues-
tion to be decided later, but the will
and the enthusiasm are evidently here
panies already announced for New
York are the Metropolitan, the Society
Of American Singers, the Chicago and
the Star.
The Metropolitan comes TO US in its
twelfth season, under the direction of
Gluho Gatti- Casazza, and from the size
Of the subscription list it bids fair to
surpass in popular attendance any Of
the preceding eleven years of his con-
sulship. In accordance with the policy
followed Of late years. Mr. Gatti-
novelties and revivals. OF these one
| is to be an opera by an American, an
announcement which again proves the
good faith of the institution in the
recognition Of the native composer
This work is "Cleopatra's Night" by
Henry tiadley, with a libretto by Alice
Leal Pollock, founded on the story by
Theophile Gauthier. "Cleopatra's 5
Night" will on this occasion receive
it's first production on any stage An
other world premier will be "L'Oiseau
Bleu," of Maurice Maeterinck, music
by Albert Wolff, one of the most prom
sing young French composers. The
opera, which will be sung in French,
will be given for the first time on any
stage at the Metropolitan Opera House
for the benefit and under the auspices
of the French Belgian and American
Relief Committee for the Restoration
of Belgium.
There also will be presented two
other novelties. "Zaza," lyric drama
in four acts book and music by Leon
cavallo, famous as the composer of
"Pagliacci," and Eugene Onegin," n
lyric dxama in three acts after the
poem Of Pushkin, music by Tschaikow-
sky, one of the masterpieces of the
Russian theatre. These will be sung
in Italian. There will also be four
revivals. "L'Italiana in Algeri," opera
buffa in three acts. book by Onelli
music by Rossini, is a work which has
for many years, if indeed it has ever
been performed. 1t is said to be in the
style Of III Barbiere di Siviglla." and
Mr. Gatti looks forward to its produc-
tion with great enthusiasm.
Halevy's "La Juive," which viii be
sung during the first week, is to be
given in French, and there will also
be a revival of Massenet's "Manon,
with the introduction Of the "Cour Ia
Refine" scene, which has not been given
ir New York for many years spe-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

THE broadway cast" idea is worry
l. ing the producing managers lot
these days. Frequently the actor with
out the reputation plays role better
than the one who is we'll known, but
it's hard to make the public believe.
Arthur Hammerstein has a plan in
mind whereby Broadway regulations
can be turned out in Jig time. Re-
Gently he has come in contact with
Hugh Dougall, voice instructor, Of
New York City, who has agreed to act
as "scout" for the producer. Each
year Mr.. Dougall will bring to New
York perhaps a score of talented young
singers, and most of these will be given
chances to play roles in Hammerstcin's
Broadway shows long enough for the
Hammerstein press agent, Joseph Potts
Flynn, to paint their names on the
Broadway roll Of fame. Mr.. Hammer
stein has engaged, with the assistance
Of Mr.. Dougall, Coralinn Wade. q
young soprano from the West, whom
he considers d musical comedy Find. -
EveninO World.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
By Grenville Vernon

The opera season Of 1919-'2o ia to
Dc OF truly stupendous proportions.
NO less than four opera companies
have already announced their seasons
and in all probability there will be
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Charles Hackett, Arthur Hackett, Paul
Althouse, Thomas Chalmers, Arthur
Middleton, Reed Miller, Oliver Denton,
Sascha Jacobsen, Max Rosen, Lila
Robson, Kathleen Howard, Namara,
Olive Kline, Marie Tiffany, Helen
Stanley, Margaret Romaine and many
others.
"Widespread propaganda along musi-
cal lines is new thing in this
country, and it is being urged on a
ming to realize that if we allow the
foreigner to gain the foothold he had
during and previous to the war that
our own activities will not only not
develop, but will be irreparably lost.
much is being done for Americaniza-
tion in various branches, but there is
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

little as vital as music, for music en-
bodies many things. 1t covers, to
great extent. entertainment as we'll
as education, and, what is vastly more
important, ut influences the great
fundamental-language. It is in music
that the nations have found their full
est and richest expression, for much
that is involved in the process of ma
ti9nal evolution lives in song and all
other musical development. The song
poetry. philosophy, religion and crea-
tive ability. Therefore, although we
do not want to eliminate the foreign
artist or his music, we want to be Ger
tain that sufficient weight will be put
IN the balance to tip the scales in favor
Of native talent" \
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
In the Concert Field

Homer, Geraldine Farrar, Emma
Eames, Olive Fremstad, Rosa Ponselle,
Carolina Lazzari, May Peterson, Anna
Case, Maud Powell, Florence Macbeth,
Olga Samarotf, Mary Jordan, Dorothy
Jardon, Henri Scott, Vera Curtis, Hulda
Lashanska. Cecil Arden, Lucy Gates,
Christine Miller, Nevada van der Veer,
Marcella Craft. Clarence Whitehill,
Herbert Witherspoon, David Bispham,
George Harris, jr., Orville Harold,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Continued on page ten
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Musical Headquarters

We are exhibiting the most
remarkable collection of mu-
sical instruments ever as
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

The Belleclaire Col If and
Country Club, Bayside. Long
Island. is progressing splendid
ly. The Club House is rapidly
getting into inviting shape.
When Improvements are COM
pleted it will be the quaintest
ard homiest club house in the
Metropolitan district. Ample
locker service will be provided
for men and women. The men
are to hsve two locker rooms
one on the main floor and an
other in the basement The
women are to have fine locker
room on the second noor-also
afest room. Every convenience
possible will be provided for
members.
The Hotel Belleelaire repu-
iation was made by catering to
peoples stomaehs-supplying
them with good. wholesome
lood-and the BelIeclaire Golf
and Country Club is to have the
same Kind Of service People
who exercise at golf or tennis
or motor in the brAcing air want
good things to eat and they
shall have them. To this end
the kitchen is being enlarged
and rehtted with up to-thc-min-
ute equipment
The golf course is in fine con
dition. Summer greens have
been in use for a month. MIR.
Lees. the green's keeper, is an
expert He says we have a
wond erful golf course. He
ought to know, for he is green's
keeper also for the Garden City,
Apawamis and Essex County
golf courses.
a hrst-class club-maker and
teacher has been engaged as a
professionalism everything is
moving along fine. What else
would you expec when the
sam management that has
made the Hotel Belleclaire
popular as home hotel is back
Of h e Belleclaire Golf and
Country Club?
Robert D. Blackman,
Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Right he world $
largest airship. the British
dirigible RIB, about to
m a k e her successful
maiden flight. Once out
Of the hangar it took hun
dteds Of people to hold
The great ship down to
earth, II is reported that
this is one Of the aifships
that are soon to attempt
the Transatlantic fight
WioyUom & fudor,rood
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Boy Howdy! The youth
ful Woolworth Building
in the centre is the 9th
Divisions giant, J o h n
Finley. Of Birmingham.
Alabama. He and his two
miniature pals are mem
bers Of Company NJ,
l47th Infantry. All three
took part in some OF
the heaviest fighting in
France. How did Boche
bullets ever miss such a
target? PAM rAomt,so~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27

was surprised to see old Ouddy Cow
chasing after him, too, and mooing
pitifully
"Ie reached the ladder, tumbled
down it, followed by Cuddy Cow, the
Hen Of the Golden Eggs, and the
awful Giant. He came to the bot
tom of The bean ladder. He rushed
frantically to the woodshed for the
ak. He chopped down the ladder.
Down tumbled old Cuddy Cow, moo
ing frantically Down fluttered the
Hen with a great cackling. Down
came the Giant crashing to the earth.
My! but it was fortunate me didn't
fall on the house, thought"
And Jack awoke to find himself on
the floor Of his room in a suburban
cottage, with the morning sunlight in
his eyes, with robins early song in
his ears. Mother stood at the door
laughing at him.
Good morning, Jack" she cried.
Good newslp The price of beef has
fallen; butter and eggs have come
down, too. Get up. We're going to
work in the garden today. You've
got to plant your beans that the Gar
den Lady left and help bring down
the H-C-O-L. You know you're one
Of Uncle Sans Garden Soldiers now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27

by local applications they cannot reach
the diseased portion Or the ear There Is
only way TO catarrhal deafness.
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
namod condition of he mucous lining OF
the Eustachian TuDe. When this tube is
innamed you have a rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely
closed Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to It's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by cat~rrh, which is
an innamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces or the
system.
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
lulars free, All Druggists. Toe.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Chickasha, Okla, Oct. "a, 1919.
To the Stockholders Of the Beaver
Oil Company:
You are hereby notified that there
will be a special meeting of the
stockholders Of the Beaver Oil Com
pany at it's offices, 500 First Nation
al Bank Bldg, Chickasha, Oklahoma,
on the 9TH day Of November, 1919,
at two o'clock p. m of said day.
Said meeting Is called for the pur-
pose of determining whether or not
said corporation shall be dissolved,
and to transact any other business
which may properly come before the
stockholders at said meeting.
A. A. Holmes, President.
A Scbuler. Secretary. 14-3t
Try Want Ads Iur rEssulrA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27

Americanism is the keynote of the
Third Red Cross Roll Call Nov.2 to
IL. Are you an American? Are you
proud of your country? or course
you are. Then you should be proud
of your country's official ational Re
lief Agency-the Red Cross. Do your
part by joining the Red Cross for
1920. Membership for the year costs
one dollar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27

Are you a soldier? Are you a sail
orr Are you a marine? Did the Red
Cross do anything for you while you
were in the service? If it dir you
owe it a debt of grattude-now is
.he time to repay. A friend in need
is a friend indeed. The Red Cross
needs you now. 1t needs your sup
port in the form of membership
for 1920.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27


: The was not a minute too soon,
for Jack was no sooner hidden than
the Giant. old H-C-OL, came thun-
dering in. Jack eonld see him
through the crack Of the door that
had been left ajar but the Giant was
so big that Jack really couldn't take
in his appearance.
Old H-C-O-L sat down at the table
and began to play with the electric
buttons as II he were playing on a
piano. Every time he pressed but
ton there started out the name Of
something that we like to eat or
wear, with its price beside it in huge
red letters Of fire. Beneath the wall
was a huge golden safe. AS the
Giant played on the prices, bags and
bundles of money came pouring out
through openings in the wall into
this great safe. The Giant laughed
to see them drop. He played these
back and forth with great delight.
Finally he grew tired Of that.
"Wife" he cried, bring me my
hen"
His wife brought, in golden cage,
a little, weasened, important-looking
hen with red and golden feathers.
"Cluck, cluck Cluckety-cluk!
The man who owns me is certainly
in luckl" cackled the men in very
important manner
Lay, my pretty one, lay" laughed
the Giant in a voice like tn echo of
thunder among the mountains.
The hen laid an egg, and then
cackled so long and hard that her
little body seemed to fly to pieces
Put it in my treasure chest said
the Giant 1T is worth its weight
in gold.7
Jack was surprised to see that
the egg was not golden at all, but
he regarded it with great respect, for
he knew its worth.
Wife, cried the Giant, bring me
my golden hoard His wife touched
a button on the wall and up to the
Giant wheeled the huge safe which
the Giant opened and from which he
took ont packages of money, some
large some small Each was labeled
with the name of its former owner
from whom old H-C-O-L had charm
ed it away. One of these Jack rec
ognized 1t was a little old battered
tin box in which his mother kept her
savings at home The next minute
the Giant pulled forth a fat earthen-
ware pig which Jack recognized as
the bank where he kept his own pre-
cious savings.
"The sight Of these two objects
made Jack SO angry that he jumped
out of his hiding place and grabbed
them out Of the Giants hand Then
he dashed out Of the house before
the Giant knew what to make Of it
ut was a good thing that Jack had
the start, for the Giant was very
and he was perfectly fu
rlous when he realized what had hap
pened.
"He rushed out after Jack, upset !
ting the cage in which was the pre-
ciouN hen, who flew squawhing after
him.
Everything seemed to he in Jack
favor, though for the old m9ouworld |
itself seemed to turn under him, and
brought him in no time to the bean /
ladder. The Giant, however was
just behind, and Jack, looking back
|
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27

Commissioner OF indian Affairs.
Ease the pain Of rheumatic attack
by a rubbing application of Ballard J
Snow Liniment. 1t relieves tender
ness and strengthens the joints.
Three sizes, zoe, 6Oc and $1.2O per
bottle. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People find
il a good medicine for purifying tho
system and warding off the disease.
Price, 6Oc. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
plea-~d with the prompt relief afford
ed by this remedy.