davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

If your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the -eep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
1t is sure sign or worms. A r-medy
for these parasites will be found in
WHITES CREAM yERMIFUGR 1t
not only clears out the worms, but
1t restores health and cheerfulness
soc per bottle Sold by Wren Drug
Co.-AdY. N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07
YEsTERADY'S RESULTS.
Western

YEsTERADY's RESULTS.
Western
Oklahoma City Z, st. Joseph /.
Tulsa 4, Omaha 2.
Sioux City Z, Joplin 6.
At Des Moines.Wichita, no game
Wichita not arriving in time.
American
Detroit 4. Washington l,
Rain elsewhere.
National
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati /.
Boston 2, Chicago Q.
st. Louis 8, New York 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Texas League
Galveston 2, Fcrt Worth 8.
Houston 6, Shreveport 5.
Beaumont %. Dallas &c.
San Antonio G. Waco 2.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
OPERATE ON Skull,
CURE INSANE Youth
Doctors Bring About Discharge
Of Student Committed for
University Thefts.

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. s-How 8.
Dabney Crenshaw. jr.. former Uni
versty Of Virginia student. son Of a
high official of the virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company. and q grandson Of
the late Gen. Cassius Clay. of Ken
lucky. former American minister to
Russia. was transformed from one
considered q criminal to . person Of
normal instincts by an operation on
his skull by DR.. william Sharpe. New
York surgeon, was described yester-
day by DR.. Beverly r. Tucker, local
alienist, during habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the city circuit court,
which resulted In the young man be-
ing discharged from the Southwest
ern Hospital for the Criminally In
sane at Marion. Va
Crenshaw was committed to that
Institution last July after being tried
three times at Charlottesville for rob-
bing the chemical laboratory at the
university early in 1917 of a quantity
of platinum and then burning the
building in an effort TO cover up the
theft. On each occasion the jury dis
agreed. The defense was that he was
insane at the time of commission Of
the crimes, but has since been re-
stored to normal mentality by the
operation on the skull
DR.. Tucker testified in Yesterdays
proceedings that he considered that
operation eminently successful in
every respect, the whole character
and attitude OF the patient having un-
dergone a marked change.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
SENATE NEWBERRY QUIZ
WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK

Investigation of the election of
Senator Newberry (Republican) Of
Michigan will begin next week. Sen.
ator Dillingham;, chairman of the
Senate Elections Committee. will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow. A call
for a committee meeting will be is
sued at once.
The frst action Of the committee
will be appointment Of . subcommit-
tee to conduct the investigation. The
committee plans to 60 into charges
made concerning the general election.
The practices Of the Senate dictate
that no investigation Of the primary
election be held.
The Senate has never conhicted with
or duplicated the work Of the courts on
election Investigations. The indict-
ment against Newberry found by the
grand Jury at Grand Rapids IL based
on alleged practices In connection
With the primary election.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
CHARGES HENDERSON
ILLEGALLY IN SENATE
Anne Martin, Opponent of Nevada
Senator, Asks Election Probe
Be Made.

Miss Anne Martin, independent can
didate for United States Senator from
Nevada last year has written Sena-
tor Dillingham;, Chairman OF the Sem
ate Committee on Privileges and
Elections, demanding an investisa
ton of the election of Senator Hen
derson. her Democratic opponent
She charges Henderson with exces.
sive and illegal use OF money in Sc
curing his election.
In her letter to Senator Dilling
ham she says:
"There Is every reason to believe
that Senator's Henderson's campaign
for election constitutes a more fla.
grant violation Of state and national
laws than is alleged in the campaign
Of Senator Newberry."
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
COMMITTEE OPPOSES
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Military Affairs Members Strike
Plan Out of Army Re-
organization Bill.

Universal military training should
not be included in the army reorgani-
zation BILL in the opinion of the House
Military Affairs committee, Acting
Chairman Anthony declared today.
No vote was taken, ii was learned.
but previous polls Of the committee
showed only seven out of the twent-
one members favoring the plan.
The action was taken while Chair
man Kahn, a strong advocate of
military training. is in California. He
is expected to make a fight on the
floor to have this feature restored.
The committee previously decided
that the peace time strength of the
army should be about 287 900. and is
framing reorganization bill by
amending the National Defense Act OF
June 8, 1915.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
JENKINS STILL TECHNICALLY 4 PRISONER
TINE TO INTERVENE IN
MEXICO, DECLARES
SENATOR CALDER

SYRACU0R N. Y, Dee. g.
Senator WtfiiaD ~. Calder, hese
- his Wv - Du1sIes aeeaare1 The
t1Ae has ooae when the Unite1
otafes DuDt Intervene In Mexieo.
81 eano0t see hew We eaa bsag.
81 xvoiA the pselfisaf1sa - Mex-
lee" saiA Senator Calder. II aa
inundated With e00aan1eat1oas
frso church Despse sAvocatiAg
that AAsSsea aeeeDt . nanAate
fer AsDeala aD1 TuRkey. II
there - any eoassyy In tAe wsrsd
ever Which we aAoal1 exege1Se \
mandate. Il y uexseo.
:~She Aas killed en- estfDeas an1
destE0yed their DssDerty. ~ tAe
Dreoeaf g0veK1nea4 ~ .Max10o
e1thes eaanSs - Vim ~ pat N
ed to tie 0utsagoa. It - ~
eaA63d oplnisa tha4 tbe RFoa1aeot's
DoSaey ~ swateAful waiting she9Bd
60 ] knew the Despse sf the
eoontry 1eDsSee waS. - - I, aD6
- - all the 0eaaAseu. nj 0 n
- en- dufy. cd ] ean - b IN
- StAes way. We shsaI1 - ~ anA
sUtabraA Dsase snd 6aDNuinaty
tAerA
Il - el TIE sOanlsn sAat tAess
woalA be l1ttie ASooAaheA- ] feel
esrtais looyooo Oea wsalA - saf.
fSe1ena fer the joA.1
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Many to Play Santa Claus.

So the Washington Good Fellows
themselves are going on their Santa
Claus errand right into hundreds of
homes, where otherwise there would
be no Christmas. The spirit is
spreading and The Times hopes
there will be but few of it's Good
Fellows who cannot make the Kris
kringle pilgrimage themselves.
That's the fun the Good Fellow gets
out of it. The Good Fellow move
ment started this year in Washing
ton is going to have permanency.
The Order Of Good Fellows never
loses q member. No one who has
ever tried the joyous experiment Of
gladdening the heart of a child on
Christmas fails to look eagerly for
the return of the opportunity.
The Times will see that the cash
contributions which come in are
properly used. Thew will be used to
take care of places that some Good
Fellows offer does not match. But
The Times would prefer not to re-
ceive cash contributions. That robs
the Good Fellow Of the greatest i,v
of it all, for he does not see the
place where his money is used.
Yanks' Names in List.
In the list of Good Fellows TODAY
are recognized the names of more
than a dozen who have come back
from France. They did not have
much of a Christmas of it them
selves last year. But they are going
to have a good Christmas this year
and to balance the sheet they are
going to see that the kids have a
good Christmas. too.
From somewhere in the 400
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Chief Interest in Supreme
Court Decision Which May
Come Monday.
BILLION DOLLARS At STAKE
House Agricultural Committee
Also to Hear Plea for Grea.
Liquor Stocks.

With just forty days remaining
Until the constitutional prohibition
lid is clapped down on the country,
friends Of John Barleycorn have
united in . Anal, desperate drive 70
knock out wartime prohihition and
give him . few weeks Of gYoce.
= Every gngle Of attack upon the
wartime faw Il being taksn by the
|liguaf i1teSoets, With m eotima4e&.
Af1eon 1DJlars' worth Of thirnt-
"a onchin9 liquids 1t staka -
Hepe n Supreme Cslrk
Interest now centers on the decision
Iof the Supreme Court next Monday or
one Monday this month. which, be-.
cause Of Senate inactivity on the
peace treaty. the liquor interests b..
lisvs 10 their only hope.
IT bets are being placed in Wash.
ington upon the Supreme Courts &C.
ton, the odds probably are 8 to 2 that
the wartime act will be upheld. but
friends Of John Barleycorn answer
this with the remark that "You can
never tell about the Supreme Court"
There also are some who believe
the decision will be split in its ef-
feet, declaring Congress has the pow
er to establish wartime prohibition,
but denying the constitutional right
Of Congress to define 2.75 per cent
beer a. an intoxicant.
Arguments May Delay.
The expedition which the court has
given the question indicates that the
high tribunal will definitely state to
xuh hrya to %
be wet or dry before that date. At
taches of the court are inclined to
think however that the refusal of
liquor attorneys to agree to the Gov
CONTINUED on Page %, Column -
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
FOCH TO GIVE FOES
SIX DAYS NOTICE
Field Marshal Wilson Offers British
Fleet to Help Force Ger
many's Signing.
By ED. l.. KEEN,
United Press stan CorresuOmdentN \


LONDON. Dec. s.-Field Marshal
Wilson. in his conference with Mar
shall Foch yesterday. offered the co.
operation OF the British fleet, IL arm.
ed force is necessary, to compel Ger
many to accept the terms OF the allied
protocol, an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Paris today said il was
understood there.
The dispatch said it had been learn
ed reliably that Foch will give Ger
many six days notice of further al
lied occupation IL Germany refuses to
sign.
special meeting OF the cabinet
has been called for Monday to hear
the report OF Field Marshal Wilson's
decision upon measures to be taken
il Germany refuses to sign the pro-
tocol. There is no doubt Marshal
Foch's military program will be sup
ported IL the pact is not signed, IL
WAS said.
Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman, in a speech al Glasgow,
declared the allies have the power to
enforce the peace treaty and IL nee
essary will enforce IL.
The London press today agreed ac-
ton was necessary to enforce imme-
date and strict compliance with the
terms of the treaty.
Germany's fate is in her own
hsnds, declared the Mail. There al
ready has been too much delay, evas-
ion and talking. Germany either
must comply or suffer the conse-
quences. 1t 10 time for action"
Other newspapers took a similar
view, voieing the opinions there has
been too much 'impudent tickering," {"
and "trescherous controversy"
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Resumption of war on Germany
unless she signs the protocol pro-
viding enforcement Of the peace
treaty was indicated In dispatches
from allied capitals today.
A Paris cable said the British and
French military commands, as the
result Of q conference yesterday,
we're prepared to invade Germany in
the event of her definite refusal to
sign. Paris believed a virtual ulti-
matum would be dispatched to Ber-
lin within forty-eight hours.
British Fleet Offered.
According to London, Field Marshal
Wilson, the British representative al
the conference, had offered co-opera-
ton of the British feet should force
be employed against Germany. A
special meeting of the British cabinet
was called today to concsider VIII
sons report.
A representative OF the State De-
partment at Washington said IL. 2.0OC
American troops now in the Rhine
district would be available for use by
Marshal Foch in the event hostilities
were resumed.
Berlin reported that allied insistence
on signing of the protocol probably
would result in reorganization OF the
German ministry.
German officialdom still rerents
the efforts OF the allies to force Ger
CONTINUED on Page %, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

block on Park road today there came
a signed coupon from q big-hearted
woman of modest means who has
performed more good deeds than
dozens of wealthy women in Wash
ington. The Times would like to
print her name, but that would not
please her. She Just simply lets Il
be known that she wants to take
care of two families and take care
OF them well. and she does not care
how large they are.
From a m-n who works in the Of
nee of the director of military aero
nautics there comes another letter
that reveals how one man feels
about the Good Fellow movement.
Government Clerk Enlists.
Your Good Fellow Christmas
plaI certainly appeals to me-" he
wrote. Il enclose a signed form and
will do as best I can on a Govern
ment clerks pay. with a family OF
five to support"
Another woman wrote:
Il think your Good Fellow move
ment q wonderful human appeal, and
while haven't so much to give. will
do what I can. l would prefer a de-
serving family where there are little
ones. | work at the navy yard, and
IL you have any address in that vi
cinity would prefer that section"
And this 10 from q woman on
Spring Road:
please give me the name of a de-
serving family. having two or three
small children-their home in the
northwest section, as I am a stranger
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
RAIL- BILL TO PASS
SOON, SAYS CUMMINS

The Cummins railroad bill will pass
the Senate by the end of next week,
Senator Cummins predicted today.
This would give the conference COM
mittee slightly over two weeks in
which TO harmonic the House and
Senate railroad bills before January
l, when President Wilson is expected
20 return the lines to private manage
ment
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
REPUBLICANS CAUCUS
ON FALL RESOLUTION
6one Member q Fsrsisn RSlstisae
Csarittse Oppose Aetisa New.
But Expect Cenproaisa-

Republican members Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee met to-
day TO decide whether to push the
Fall resolution directing the Presi-
dent to break diplomatic relations
with Mexico
As the conference began, some
members said they would oppose the
resolution. but would vote for .
measure expressing support OF the
State Department
Fall was prepared to argue that hts
resolution would not only strengthen
the state Department In dealing with
Carranzx- but would have . good ef-
feet in Mexico.
While Republicans met Senator
Hitchcock discussed procedure on the
Fall resolution with Democrats.
Though they will probably take their
cue from President Wilson's forth
coming expression to the COMMITTEES,
Democratic leaders said they feel sure
the President will counsel defeat Of
Falls proposal.
.shy- AZ War Policy.
Certain Republican Senators advised
caution. fearing they said that the
party might be put in the position "f
having forced upon the Governmept
a war which the people would regard
as much wores than Mexican affronts
to American dignity.
But Fall and those supporttnS MIN
declared that evidence laid before
President Wilson, and coon to be
made public. will stir the whole
country to q realisation that In Deal
ing gently with Carranxs this gsv-
ernment is piling UP trouble.
II Wilson comes out against Faifs
plan, another bitter contest between
him and the Republicans In Con-
gress appears likely. members sa'd
today.
The President today had before Aha
Falls memorandum on conditions
along the border and ON the alleged
Mexican-backed propaganda No tn
formation was forthcoming as to how
soon his views would be sent to the
Capitol. nor in what form
VIII Ruasrs <iiheA-
Yesterdays conference betwssu
Wilson and the two Senators set at
rest many wild rumors concerning
Wilson's physical and mental condi-
ton. and sent some of the rumor-
mongers to cover. They sheepishty
explained today that they did not be-
lieve the reports themselves. but aAd
circulated them because they thought
the country ought to Sc; 1T the truth.
The unhesitating statement of Sen
ator Fall. concurred In by SeAAl,e
Hitchcock that Wilson was mentally
most alert and physically seemed q
as good condition ~ any mAn wao
had been III - long. was accepted In
CongreeotoAal circles - proof thsa
Wilson " fully capable ef handling
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
TRYING TO
| F|NDWHOPA|D
| CONSUL'SBA|L
Circumstances Of neloase StH
Remain Mystery At State
Department.
OFFICIALS BEGIN PROSE
Jenkins, Displsassd at AetIoa,
Wants Unconditional Lh~ty
and Exonsation.
By RALrH n. TuRNxR

Uaitsd Pres Sta3 CcrrsspondsuE
MEXICO CITY. Dee. 6-WIlia1
o. Jenkina, AnarieAn consular
a&unt hvsd frum ths Pushos ~
Thnssdsy nidkt a>eR DeVusut g
hiS- 49, haa ~ = f1nn1 dDonhg4
n 0oo11~Aot ai1Inso1os - n.
lsass besansa ~ WaA ~ Gko 49,
solu&s hbsfty."
The AnsFican. Il sypsars. = sein
technically in custedy Of ths eoaft.
and Win tppsax fnr trhl vbsn -
ordered. HilAs3e Medina acting
secretary Of stsAA said tsday thse
the latest Ansriean nsts EsGnnding
Jenkins probably would Be answsrs1
next week.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Will You
Be q Good FeIIOU?
Ranks of the Good Fellows Rapidly
Filling Appeals of Little Ones for
Christmas Cheer Are Touching.

The great heart of the Nations Capital has been re-
veaed to the Good Fellow Department of The Washington
Times The usy ongngs Of hundreds of poor children
bang wooden horse about hurl big rubber ball are
going to be fulfilled
There are three hundred and women in the ranks
OF the Good Fellows today and the number increases with
every mail The Good Fellow pla in Washington sue
cess not another name in, The Times would feel
that it had already been made success but
are coming In and where the Good Fellow has
some bright chances coming in too
Opening the Good Fellow department mail this morn
ing was delight 1t heavier than either of the
previous days For the most part there just the little
printed Slips with sometimes little written message on
them to make explicit just what the particular enroll
ing Good Fellow wished to do.
But once in while there was letter from some one
who had liked the idea we'll that he sha just had to
so In the aggregate there two three dozen
these letters and they straight from the heart and
went direct to the heart of anyone who read them Others
came to the Good Fellow desk and left their names
And out of all the list only said he could not deliver
the package himself and sent cash contribution This
uses the belief of The Times when it sounds the rallyng
call for Good Fellows that there in Washington hun
dreds of Good Fellows who think that the best wav to
make Christmas for themselves to make some one
else merry.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
BRITAIN TO AID FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 6.--Great Britain will
carry out the terms of the Franco
British defensive alliance. by which
she agrees to come to Frances a.d
n event Of unprovoked aggression
by Germany, whether the United
States bcomes a party to the past or
not, according to newspapers heTA
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
GARFIELD AT WHITE HOUSE.

Fuel Administrator Garfield call
ed at the White House today and
asked to see DR.. Cary T. Grayson. II
was reported that he wished to ar
range an Interview with President
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
British Cabinet Meets to Con.
slider Offer of British Fleet
Made to Foch.
NEW BERLIN CABINET LIKELY
French Move Guns to Rhine
Bank-Heavy Allied Troops
Movements Reported.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The French
are reinforcing their Rhine gar.
risens, the Abend Zeitung de-
elared today. Several thousand
additional troops have arrived
at Mayenee and Ludwigshaven,
the paper said.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

The war powers OF President Will
son and Dr.. Garfield to deal with the
coal emeryency have been brought
to the attention Of the governors in
the mid Western States who are at
tempting to settle the strike and
fuel crisis on q basis of their own,
with the intimation that the author
ity Of the Federal Government must
not be interfered with.
IA p. c. Raise Fair"
In . message to Governor Cox. Of
Ohio. and other governors. the At
torney General has announced the
policy of tho Federal government a.
being that Of not permitting any IN
crease in the selling price of coal to
the consuming public. and declaring
DR.. Garheld's suggestion of II
per cont increase to the miners to be
fair and equitable proposition.
While combining the message to the
governors to a simple statement OF
the powers and Jurisdiction Of the
Federal Government in the matter.
the attorney general and DR.. G~r-
field have conveyed the idea that sep-
arate action on the part Of the States
CONTINUED on Page 80, Column A.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

TAKE Dk1l-ANs nxvoRe MRAIs -
.s~. = e. ''' $50 eAs-f''. .Ass 20 s'A
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

The Mexican Coon.
Aaarchy, New Kind.
carpsatia Had to Win.
herses OF Soldiers?
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
fCspyr.sat. fsla)

Mr.. Carranza, of Mexico, is at
least rs intelligent as David Crock
ett's coon. The coon came down
when il saw that Crockett really
meant to shoot. Same with Car
ranza. Jenkins, American consul,
n released.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
GOSL0W,H|NT
TOGOVERNORS
IN COAL ROW
Midwest Executives Get Intima.
ton Fuel Heads Jurisdic-
ton Is Competent.
IMPROVEMENT IS NOW SEEN
Hew England Faces Drastic Cur
taiiment-Train Service
Cut 10 Per Cent.
IMPROVEMENT IS NOW SEEN


RICHMOND, vs. Dee. g.
State ofacials tedsy were ready
70 take innediste steps - pre-
vene trosbs in the -nining dis
triet q ssathwest Virginia ~
result u TIE pAsstns .ef wanan
= Csz. . yffvsts deteetiy4 yes
tssday.
ka1srts tAst Eslieah were
eDsratiAg b hat ssctisa eanssd
Gsvssnse Davis - esll fsr treeps
several weeks aga bat the
treble was settled bsfsrs tie
tresps fe1ehed the district.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
WEATHER.:

Fair tonight and to-
morrow. Temperature nt
8 .. n, = degrees.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

For some reason, not clear, there
will Be no attempt after the end of
tie year to regulate the price of
sagax. Watch the price 20 up as
~enhghteasd citizens" bid against
each other to put away a surplus.
II may interest the Attorney
General to know that in one big
city store keepers have told Gus
tsners that thsy will charge
twssky~taz~e eeuss q pound for
sufnr, and the cueeDner must de.
posit ksk - NOW to get the
spGaY at 4weriy three cents a
peund hteS1 MI the 400 per
esnt 1ro6ts<es" perhaps put the
peScs pp TO 4 dalar before they
Aniah2 AID ius. how much non-
esns6pjy ~ pc pie Of the United
otat( l648ll Z the name Of
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

While waiting for this energy,
tens of millions will suffer, hum
dreds Of thousands will be put out
sf work, many will be ruined,
elders, for lack Of heat, will be-
eoue i'll and die. If that is not an
archy, developed in the name Of
property rights" and sacred
union labor" what is it!
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

How does public ownership
work? Consider the Post Office.
A. soon ss war ended postage
rates were reduced from three
eests 70 two, and the rate viii
- ro3pced to onc cent in cities.
ADd yg1x Pest Office, run not
fer peUfik hat for service, carry
~ parusls cheaper than any
priv1@o eoUeax1 ever dTeamt Of
49, shows = prodt Of two
k16eo on tie wofk sf the past
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Carpenter knocks out Joe Beck
stt, heavy Engiishman, in fifty
seconds. You look at the faces OF
r. two men and understand. The
FrvnchmAn is q nervous, thinking
&ghiy developed being. The
SnGiishman, in this case, is IN
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

IN addition Carpenter has the
French advantage Of being tenn
Herate in eating and drinking.
Eaxlisb pri1cfghters are not tenn
pef1&e and not moral. The state
nent that Frenchmen are moral
VII surprise only those that
h1sW naither France nor French