davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
Outline League Favored by Ger
man Delegates; To Be Pre-
sented at Farley When
Delegates Convene.
RAP LEAGUE DRAFT
AS NOW PROPOSED
Say Present Plan Would Make
League of Diplomats While
Hun League Is To Be
Rule by Pecplc.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Berlin, April Professor Schu-
reking, member Of the peace dele
cation today outlined the German
plans for the League of Nations
now being shaped at the present
conference
President Wilson's plan is not
satisfactory he said. ut is not
satisfactory because the leage
would be one of diplomats rather
than of the people. Our league
would be parliment elected by
the people, at the ratio of one. rep
esentatiye for each million OF pop
ulation, with no nation having
more than ten Representatives
president Wilson's League Of
Nations makes i've powers. The
dictators of the worlds affairs.
Through the executive committee
we abolish this in our lague. We
accept secret diplomacy and control
the news so as to prevent falsify-
ing and have more extensive powers
than President Wilson proposed.
eve make parliment control the
world, the same as your national
government controls the United
States. We would make any hostii-
tiles an offense against the league
and would abolish national arma-
ments. We will propose the present
plan at the Versailles conference.
hoping that it will be accepted in
part.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
JOINS ROAD SPEAKERS.

c. A. Dearmon, Grady county sen.
ator in the legislature, has joined
the campaign crew for the pro
posed '$50,O0O,0OO road bond issue.
The Grady county solon will speak
at Ada today and at Perry Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
LOCAL BOY SPENDS
& DAYS AT FRONT,
COMES OUT UNHUR1 I

John Sebastian has arrived from
service overseas and is now sta.
toned at Camp Merritt, SAYS word
just received by his mother, Mrs.
f. r Rhinehart.
SEBASTIAN, with the 111th ammuni-
tion train, spent nine months over
seas,- during which period he was in
the front line trenches for 81 days,
but went through the fray without
scratch. He expects to be sent to
Camp Pike soon, where he will be
mustered out in time to be home
May 10th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
Mrs. j. L. Bryan Found Dead
Today in Alley; Information
That She Left Home
Last Night.
FRIENDS FIND BODY
AFTER LONG SEARCH
No Inquest Held AS No Signs
of Violence; Husband Mott
fled; Was Called Away
on Business Trip.

Lying huddled in the rear of al
! outbuilding in the alley between
Eighth and Ninth street and Colo
RADIO and Kansas avenues, thinly
clad and drenched with the cold
rain that had been falling most OF
the night, Mrs. j. L. Bryan, wife
of j. L. Bryan, lease man of the
Carter Oil company here, was
found dead about $3.50 o'clock this
morning
The best information this morn
ing was that she left home some
time during the night Just what
time it is impossible to say. Mr.
Bryan was called to Tulsa yester-
day evening by his company. The
10-year old daughter was sleeping
in the room with her mother and
stated this morning that Mrs. Bryan
arose from the bed during the
night, turned on the light and looked
at the girl, after which she turned
out the light. The little girl knew
no more about her mothers move
ments, but stated that this occurred
she thought about 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Rickerts, CT the Modern gar
age stated this morning that Mrs.
Bryan called the garage about s
o'clock and asked if Mr.. Bryan's
car had been taken out of the
garage. Mr. Rickerts, said she ap-
Deared to be excited Where she
called from has not been learned
The body was found about 9:3O.
1t is thought that Mrs. Bryan was
temporarily unbalanced mentally
and simply wandered away from
her home at 1928 Minnesota and
was chilled to death by the cold
Fain. There were no evidences of
violence.
The body was removed to the
J. Anderson undertaking parlor
where Mr.. Anderson and DR.. Martha
Bledsoe, Mrs Bryan's attending
physician, examined the body and
found no signs or indication of bod
lily injury, or mistreatment Follow
ing the examination of the body,
Justice Moore, County Attorney
Cavaness and Sheriff Sankey de-
clined to hold an inquest over the
body, it being very apparent that
no one was responsible for the
death
The tragedy was not discovered
until shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning, when one of the residents
of the community discovered the
body lying in the alley behind the
Sandford grocery, S24 Colorado ave-
nue.
Mr. Sandford was Immediately
informed and he notified Sheriff
Sankey, who apeared on the scene
in a few minutes. In the meantime,
a large crowd had assembled at the
scene and the body was examined
by DR.. Bledsoe This was about
9:4O o'clock, and Doctor Bledsoe
said, indications were that the wom-
an had been dead for about an hour
The hour Mrs. Bryan left her
home, 1928 Minnesota avenue is not
known, neighbors who appeared at
the scene of the tragedy said. Her
disappearance was discovered this
morning when the housekeeper
went into the deceased's room to
call her for breakfast
Police were notified of her
strange disappearance, and were in
search of the woman at the time
Continued on page five)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
Hun Press Pleased

By United Press.
Berlin, April 26-The newspapers
here, commenting on the Italian
withdrawal from the peace con-
ference, made no effort to conceal
their satisfaction at the turn affairs
had taken in Paris,
"Not only is the Italian egotism
to blame, but the egotistic spirit of
all the entente delegates the.
Berliner Tageblaat said, while the
vorwaerts came out openly endor-
sing the stand taken by President
Wilson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
CORN KING
ENTHRONED
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Omaha, April ga new corn
king" was enthroned in the west to-
day George A. Roberts of Omaha,
going into the exchange is report.
ed to have cleared S2,OOO,OOO in dis
posing of 100000 bushels of corn
which he held during the dizzy
drops in prices early in the year.
He is reported to have broken
the pool formed by the Chicago
traders and to have made Go cents
a bushel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
MANY APPLY HERE
FOR JOBS THROUGH
FED. STATE OFFICE

Three hundred and twenty eight
applications for jobs were received
by the Federal-State employment Of
flee here during the past twenty
five days. according to a report is
sued this morning by Chas. E. Day,
in charge .of the office
Mr.. Days report. in substance, is
as follows: Applied for work, S2S;
calls for help. 1871; sent to Jobs, 1S4.
reported placed, 125.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
italians Arrive Home.
BY United Press.

Paris, April 26-Foreign Minister
Sonnino and Former Premier Salan-
dara are reported to have arrived in
Rome at o'clock this afternoon.
They are the last of the Italian del
egation to leave Paris, quitting the
peace conference.
Premier Orlando arrived in Rome
at IL o'clock this morning. Accord
gin to dispatch received at Ital-
ian headquarters here he was given
a most tremendous ovation and his
automobile had much difficulty in
passing through the crowds that
thronged the streets on its way to
the government offices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
Last Ties Severed.
6Ry Ed L. Keen. Staff Corr

(By Ed L. Keen, Staff Corr
Paris, April 25.-Italy has severed
last ties with the peace conference.
Foreign Minister Sonnino and Form
er Premier Salandara, the last re-
naming delegates left here at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
ct to the final minute it was
hoped that the breach would be COW
cred and that Italy would retain her
position at the peace conference.
The issue now rests with the Ital-
ian parliament and with Italy's 40,-
600 900 people. Premier Orlando is
reported as making triumphal prog
ress on his way home. He will ask
for a vote of confidence and upon
the verdict depends the course to be
followed in the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
BUYS BUNGALOW HERE.

r. D. McAfee, salesman from Kan
sas City, has purchased the Coch-
ran Bungalow, corner Tenth ami
Minnesota avenue The new owner
will occupy the house some time in
the very near future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
Want Lenine's Help

By United Press.
London. April ga Berne dis
patch received here today states
that Foreign Minister Bella Kun had
appealed to Lenine for an immedi-
ate offensive to compel the aban-
donment of Roumania and an inva.
sion of Hungary.
The situation in Hungary is said
to be desperate. The peasants are
reported rising in many places. de-
manding the restoration of the mon
archy. ussEkRSsl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26

(By Fred S. Ferguson, Staff Corr
Washington, April 26,-The Ital-
ian situation is clearing rapidly, ac-
cording to private advices received
here. Colonel House is quoted as re-
porting that the presidents action
on the Fiume question is being gem
orally indorsed by the participants
at the conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
BORN-A GIRL.

A nine-pound girl was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Fink,
who live six miles northeast of
Chickasha. 3y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26
Private Advices in Washington
Express Satisfaction; Peace
Delegates Indorse Wilson's
Action.
GERMAN PRESS WELL
PLEASED OVER ROW
"Egotistic Spirit of Entente Del
cgates" to Blame, Says Ber-
lin Paper; Lenine Is
Asked to Fight.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Trieste, April 26.-The Jugo-Slav
government has called three addi-
tional classes to the colors, accord
ing to a dispatch received here
from Agran.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-26

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
Beauty Answers

DESPERATE - You
need no longer dread the
taking off of superfluous
hairs. 1t can now be
done as easily as bath
ing the face. 1t is
wonderful to see every
superfluous hair lust
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16

Isis.
Here is another release under Realart
distribution, the main part of the firm
is Arthur Kane, a former Topeka news
paper man. That is an Emil Chautard
production made for the Mayflower Photo
play Corporation. 1t is called The Mys-
terry of the Yellow Room" from the novel
by CASTOR Leroux. As the story is laid IN
France, the Mayflower and Realart peo-
pie were fortunate in having it directed
by a Frenchman, with the result that the
style of acting. mannerisms, locations, in
terror dnTnisnings, ISM etc: are sqGn as 10 give
The plot is an absorbing one and will
BATTLE the most discerning plot anticipator.
The most trying thing to a reviewer is to
that can have but one obvious conclusion.
II any one can guess this one, he, or she,
1t would be sinful to disclose the per-
fectly valid but surprising explanation to
the mystery. Director Chautard has done
wonders with this detective story. lie
has given it n magnificent production,
and the photography, most in semi-lght'
posed of players that are interesting to
watch and hence hold your attention.
If Mr.. Kane will furnish the film world
terry of the Yellow Room.' no one. exhibitor
or fan will have any cause for complaint
No one can go wrong in seeing this ex-
Novelty
A nice rambling bill. very nicely put to-
gether. Not too much of any one thing
and just enough of what is there. The
Trail of the Cuspador" continues to thrill
The first act, Mr.. Walter Baker. assisted
by n buxom one female person jazzed up
lot of magic to good returns. Jencks and
Allen. dispensed a goodly share of
splendid character comedy and the
big hit of the bill Bond Wilson and Co.,
put over a black face act that smacked
of the old time afterpieces. Ernest Hiatt,
who, | believe. was at one time a local
favorite. singing in some one of the pic
ture show here, sang and talked fiuently.
His clesing song well done. Woods
and Phillips present an unfunny girl act:
Which contained lot Of nice scenery and
nice clean clothing but lacked talk. Not a
strong act in any way. A little speed and
that viii be about all. as / have to hurry
home to do the dishes. am going to the
Grand tonight to see the Bird of Para
disc" y. s. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16

fifty-third annual meeting in the sem
ate chamber. A few years ago, it was
pointed out, in the discussions. fruit
was so cheap as to be unworthy of at
tertion. rhe principal orchards were
planted by pioneers from fruit-rais-
ing states in the east and big yields
were obtained with little trouble.
Since then, scab. blight and other dis
eases have appeared and the younger
generation, remembering how their
fathers raised fruit with no trouble,
and ignorant of the true cause of their
misfortunes. have given up in despair
A program of education is the only
thing that will put Kansas again on
the fruit map, it was asserted. There
is now big money in fruit and if the
farmers are sure to regain their lost
interest.
Cherries in Lead.
Reports made by the trustees from
the eight congressional districts
showed cherries to be the most sue
cessful crop in Kansas. In practically
every district crop of from so to
100 per cent was reported. Pears ran
the cherries a close second. Apples
were good where trees had been prop
erIy sprayed. Peaches were reported
good in only a few districts. Berries
of all kinds and grapes stood high on
the calnedar.
f l.. kenOyer, OF the InlrQ district
called down a storm of protest upon
his head when he read his report, in
which he asserted that birds are a
nuisance in fruit raising. He pointed
out that they are protected and are
increasing in alarming proportions.
Growers can control insects only by
the use of sprays. he said, venturins
the opinion that certain kinds of birds
should be reduced in number.
The report caused a storm of dis
cussion which appeared to go heavily
against I<enoyer. 1t was conceded.
however, that in a dry country, like
the Third district, where birds cannot
get water without travelling a long
distance, they will attack fruits and
get the juices. Kenoyer named the
English sparrow, blackbird, robin,
oriole and blue jay as "unessential."
Holsingcr. Defends Birds.
President Geo. w. Holsinger de-
clared that for the society to advocate
the destruction of birds would be
crank horticultural heresy." This was
followed by several discussions in de-
fense of the feathered tribes and ex-
plantations of the way they assist the
farmer. Man could not exist long on
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16

the earth were it not for birds, one
speaker declared
The feature of the afternoon was
an illustrated lecture on Street
Trees, presented by the United States
forestry department, showing the
planting, arrangement and care of
shade trees in cities. THE Farm Wood
lot, a State Asset" was the subject of
an address by F. L. Kenoyer. Bible
Time Fruits were discussed by B. F.
Smith, of Lawrence.
Tonight Prof E. G. Kelly. extern
sion entomologist of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, will present an
illustrated lecture on a kansas Or
chard Tour and an illustrated lee
ture on THE Farm Woodlot" will be
presented by the forestry department.
Addresses on fruit growing, fruit
diseases, birds, shrubs, vines and nur-
sery stock will occupy the program
+oraorrozx-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
FEED PIE TO JURY
VIII Get Real Test of Whether Sac
charm Is Sugar Substitute.

ST. Louis, Dec. 16.-Jurors hearing
the case of the government against
the Monsanto Chemical company will
be fed on saccharin today.
The government had prepared a
meal of pies, cakes, candies. soda
water and other delicacies, sweeteninS
them with saccharin. The government
IS attempting to prove saccharin is not
a substitute for sugar.
The chemical company is charged
with violation of the pure food laws in
claiming saceharin healthful and
harmless
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
HE DENIES HE is DEAD

Warrenville. ILL.,. Dec. 16.-Comes
John Baer with his pockets filled
with gold, gathered north Of So.
and denies he died in the frozen
north eleven years ago
John Joined in the Klondike rush
% years ago. When his relatives
did not hear from him for eleven
years. he was declared legally dead
and his insurance collected. He
was home today planning to pur-
chase automobiles. airplanes and
everything with his newly gained
wealth.
Baer struck a placer mine 200
miles north of Nome.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16

shfivel up and come right off by moisten-
ing the hairs with sulfe solution. 1t leaves
the skin smooth, clear and clean, as though
there had been no superfluous hairs at all.
This is the way it is done by those who
know. It's all done SO quickly, and it can
be used with perfect safety, no matter
how thick the hair growth or how deli
cate the skin. Use it in armpfts, on face,
yourself of that pest of superfluous hair
The sulfO solution can be secured for one
dollar at any drug store.
MISS MUDDY-The most wonderful re-
suit that anybody can imagine in beauti-
flying the skin is produced by the follow
ing extremely simple formula. Even on
bad compleXions such as you say you
have, l have seen changes almost 'miEacul-
Gus in only a few days. You cannot fail
to make your skin absolutely spotless and
ilypure, by, the application Of a cream
made at home, by using two table
spoonfuls of glycerine and one ounce
of Zintone in pint of water. Get the
zintobe at any drug store, it will only cost
you 80 cents. You will neither want nor
need any other identifying cream but this
MISS T. o. G-I wish I had known it
before. L could have saved you three years
all those blackheads in n few minutes by
sprinkling some powdered neroxin on
wet sponge and rubbing it over the black
heads. 1t works, every time, Enough
neroxin can be gotten at any drug store
for 80 cents to last a long time. You'll
be happy again, poor girl, and you'n for
get you ever had those humiliating little
pests--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
TEN OF CREW SAVED
We're Eorty-Two on Board the Liberty
When Hit by Mine.

Berlin, Dec. 16.-The steamer
Kriemhilde has arrived at Emden with
ten survivors of the American steamer
Liberty, which. was sunk by a mine
off the coast of Holland while en-
route to New York from Bremen. The
fate OF the remainder of the crew of
forty-two is unknown.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
FRUIT YIELD Low
Education Needed To Restore
Kansas Industry, Claim.
horticultural Society in Annual
Meeting Here Today.
BIRD SPEECH BRINGS PROTEST
kenOyer Asserts Several Species
Becoming a Nuisance.
Stirs Up Meeting With Talk
Against "Feathered Friends"

Kansas may become fruit proCuc-
ing state if certain radical elements
in the Kansas Horticultural society
have their way.
That fruit growing in this state is a
lost art seems to be the general senti-
ment at this mornings session of the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
TO WEAR FOREST GREEN
Red Cross Officially Ordered To
Abandon Gray for Uniforms.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Forest green
was made the official color of the
American Red Cross field uniforms
in an order issued by Secretary Baker
today. The change was decided on a
year ago but to utilize the large
amount of light grey cloth on hand
the order WAS VIII fhhnld
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
TO BE LEAGUE TEST
North Carolina Congressional Fight
Based on League of Nations.

Charlotte, n. c., Dec. 16.-Resu1t
of the election today of member of
congress to succeed Representative
Yates Webb, recently appointed to
federal judseship, was expected to be
an expression by the voters of the
ninth district of their views on the
league of nations. Clyde r. Hoey, of
Shelby, Democrat nominee is an ad-
vocate of the league as proposed in the
peace treaty while his Republican op-
ponent. John NJ. Morehead of Char
lotte, opposed it.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
SLOAN Members Attention.

The stated meeting and annual cleo
ton of Sloan Lodge No. 225 A. F. &
A. NJ. will be held on Thursday, De-
cember Is, 1880 p. m. Masonic Tenn
pie. c. W. SEELY, Master.
ADV w. L. Excl, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-24
HIGHWAY WILL BENE.
FIT EASTERN OREGON

Though it is fact not generally
known, Tillamook County, theS most
productive dairying section of the
State of Oregon, has to ship in hay
and other forage for it's dairy herds.
On this account farmers of Eastern
Oregon profted to the extent of
100000 in 1918. While the Tila-
nook section and the coast country
in general boast as fertile soil as can
be found anywhere the grasses grown
there are not converted into winter
fodder, for the reason that the pro-
duct is more valuable for grazing
dairy cattle,
Tillamook County was not the only
coast county that proved to be a
good customer of the alfalfa raisers
of the irrigated lands of Eastern
Oregon. All the rest of the seven
coast counties purchased hay as we'll,
though in smaller quantities.
The proposed Roosevelt highway
along the coast would open up
great agricultural empire in that
region, and in few years millions
of dollars would flow out to the hay
producers where now only hundreds
of thousands are spent by the dairy
men.
In 1918 Tillamiok County sold
throughout the United States $2,000,-
900 worth of cheese and dairy pro-
ducts alone. This gives an inkling
of what. will be the result If millions
of acres of land like that in Tilla-
nook are opened up to cultivation
and settlement through the medium
of the Roosevelt highway. Based on
what has been shown in Tillamook
County, $100,000,000 worth of tax
able property would be added to the
wealth of the state if the rest of the
coast region is developed in like man
ner.
Grass is green every day of the
year on the ocean side of the coast
range of mountains, and the climate
is so mild that the cattle do not need
to be fed, as in other dairy sections
of the United States, notably in the
middle west and on the Atlantic sea-
board, but, as has been stated al
ready, it has been found more profit
able to keep the land sowed down to
clover pasturage for the dairy herds
than to raise hay thereon. That is
why the coast country will always be
great market for Eastern Oregon
hay.