davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-24
MONDAY
"THE ONLY GIRL"
-Humhuas N animal Kingdom.


In military stables horses are known
to have pretended to be lame in order
to avoid going to a military exercise
A chlmpanzee had been fed on cake
when sick. After his recovery he often
fegned coughing in order to procure
dainties.
The cuckoo, as is well known, lays
its eggs in another birds nest, and
to make the deception suror. it takes
away one Of the other birds eggs. Ami.
mails are conscious of their deceit, as
is shown by the fact that they try
TO act secretly and noiselessly; they
show a sense of guilt If detected they
take precautions in advance to avoid
discovery; in some cases they mani
fest regret and repentance, an ex-
change says. Thus. bees which stea
hesitate often before and after their
exploits as if they feared punishment
naturalist describes how his
monkey committed theft. While he
pretended to sleep the animal regard.
ed him with hesitation. and stopped
every time his master moved or
seemed OG the point of awakening.
Not Claiming Too Much.
"Are you the captain Of your souly
"Sort OF second lieutenant" ven
tursd Mr. Henpeck obviously. y.-liau.
chester Evening Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-24

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoNl0 QURI2E Tablets remove tht
cause. There is only one 'Bromo Quinine.
E. W. GROVES Signature on box SOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

historic east room Of tho white
house were interrupted by a man
who announced himself as u rep
resentative OF bolshevism in Amer
lea" and said he had come to hear
the representative OF Seattle tell OF
the recent troubles In that city. He
gave his name as j G. Parker. an
engineer OF Philadelphia. His offer
10 tell the conference OF his lnyesu-
cations into social unrest was re-
fused after several delegates made
the point that he was not accredited
To the conference. Later he LETT che
executive mansion. .r, t-e.
Mayor Rolph frequently vas in
terruptcd by applause during his dis
cussion OF conditions.
Mayor Rolph said much OF the diff
nCulty which has arisen from the
Rehabilitation OF the army might
have been avertcd by discharging all
men In their home states, a senti-
ment expressed also by Lieutenant
Governor Crossley OF Missouri. and
others. II was asserted many dis
charged men had become stranded
near large cities and perhaps never
would return to their homes.
A resolution urging the country 10
make the Victory loan to be floated
next month an overwhelming sue
cess was adopted unanimously by
the conference. Concluding sessions
VIII be held tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
SELECTION OF RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP WILL RESUME

lI'NTDN, March Details OF the
plan Tor The resumption OF the cleo
ton OF Rhodes scholars In the United
states were announced tonight by
Irof Frank Aydelotte. OF the MasSa.
thuS"tis institute Of technology
American secretary 10 the Rhodes
trustees. Qualifying examinations ne
longer will he required. A statement
authorized by the trustees In London
says In part
III has been decided that the pual.
ifyinE examination. hitherto required
" al. cand!da'"s. shall no longer be
held. and Tcholaru will he elected on
the basis or their collegiate or uni
N'rsltN record, Supplemented II ne
CcssSary hy any further tests that the
nommitte" OF selection may In their
discretion impuS" other conditions
OF cliEihllity will remain sH before.
There viii be elections in all
states. These i6 states viii elect for
1918 and 1919 Alabama. Arkansas,
California, Colorado. Georgia. Iowa
Kansas, Michigan. Minnesota, Mis-.
siSsippi, Missouri. Nebraska, oregon,
Texas Washington and Wisconsin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
WHOLESALE SHOE
PRICES TAKE JUMP
New York aud BROOKLYN Maker,
forVed TO Raise Figures Rc-
cause OF Labor.

NEW YORK March I Thotpccial
correspondent OF the Shoe Retailer
tepofts that when the salesman rep
re~cnung the manufacturers OF this
section leave here with tnctr new
fan lines, nrlccg WIN have been ad .
Vanced to an unexpected degree NOT
only unexpected by the shoe roiail-
srs. but by the manufacturers them
selves.
Labor conditions have forced an
advance, Labor prices have Jumped
rapidly in the last few weeks. and
In some cases have almost gone M
700 per cent Another factor IL the
demand for 44-hour week which
automatically raises the labor cost OF
shoes AZ well az the overhead Manu-.
faCturcrs will not be able TO produce
the same number OF pairs In the
same factory with this reduction OF
working hours '''
when IL liz considered that labor
costs viii DE higher. that overhead
costs viii hc higher. aud that upper
leather costs will be higher, II can
readily be appreciated that shoes
must cost more. Even though aCccs-
sories, such AS Innings thread, etc.
have come down somewhat, the big
Items. the two main essentials. labor
and material. have gone up To- such
an extent that prices must be ad-
vnnced. Ana although labor has ad -
vanced by Jumps within the last few
weeks, the end Ii not in sight and
this uncertainty makes II difficult
Tor manufacturers to figure prices
In making price comparisons OF
the shoes which will be offered them
for tho coming fall season with those
bought for this past season retailers
must take several things into con
siderauon. First OF all. last year they
bought S-inch boots. This year the
tops Will range from sL inch to 9
inch heights This additional height
alone means an advance OF about 25
cents pair. Then upper leather has
gone up in price, and In the case of
Kid, 1t Will mean from so cents 10 a
81 pair more. In calf there has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

Hiso been a material increase. All IN
al u guess may hc venturod. II
may easily bc assumed that the new
prices viii he anywhere from 90
cents 10 fl pair moro than last
year
The matter Of advancing prices
was discussed with several shoe bay
ers for the blk storcs who are OF tho
opinion that Il prices go too high
they Will cut Sown their buying aud
concentrate more on lower priced
footwear. Their trade has been elu-
Gated To look Tor shoes at certain
prices and II the fair STYLES go over
me mark at which they can cell they
Will have to do without them to "A
'criap extent They cannot afford
10 go over a certain limit. and Il their
customers sull want, snappy shoes
theN viii have TO take them IN n
cheaper grade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
GOVERNORS IN CLASH
ON PROPER POLICIES
,o, Of Ohio Says Government Does
%o, Do Enough While Edgo
claims Il Is Trying Too Much.
OWEN URGES CANCELLATION
,,,ohomn Senator Says Capital and
Labor Mus, Get Together 20 End
Industrial War.

NAsulNGTON. March 4. -- A
....r between Governor Edge OF
.,v Jersey and Governor Cox OF
,r,, developed today at the con-
.-r ~ governors and mayors,
r,r.up attack. by Governor Edge on
rny.rnments policy OF trying
a., a, too much for the people.
,orernor cox said tho govern
..,rf WAS not doing enough.
,r,r Governor Cox concluded a
...b urring the government TO de-
nIpo the basis OF reasonable
r.Juce frt1ght charges on
l materials and start ut once "A
rr,,J luproNemcnt program and
r,,,,flipg Governor Edges remarks,
"a, drlcgatcs stood and applauded
r,r nearly a minute.
PREVIOUSLY Governor Edge, had de-
THE pcople today, employers and
.9ploycs alike, want To be left alone.
ynrn leave them alone.
lie also charged the government
Vgn falling To adopt dttlhite ana
r.r,,ancpt policy toward industry,
saving tins was the principal cause
Of uncertainty 49,, -, "
.,erntive branch Of the government
,ad recommended a. definite policy
nn, mat congress had failed to act
on II. ~,
t,nd ore. ridiculed the procedure
-, tbs conference. saying the gov
srpors failed TO recognize serious
sorial conditions in their states with
ubirh mayors OF cities were In
Sorator owen OF Oklahoma told
mo conference labor and capital
must unite their interests ana that
Industrial democracy was tho new
order.
wants End OF War.
There should be an end 10 war
between labor and capital. The old
nrocram do as | tell you or get out
ought 10 be abandoned for the sake
Of capital and labor alike, he sad.
The Siamcse twins cannot proftably
fight each other.
senator owen suggested govern
mont production OF cement to pro
mote construction.
sharp criticism OF congress for not
passlng appropriatiorlD and other
measures and Of government depart
ucnis for what was termed failure
tn ro-operate TO the fullest In pro-
yIdlng employment and in releasing
raw materials. deyeloped at the con-
ference
Mayor Rolph OF San Francisco.
who led the discussion, declared CON
gress had failed 10 pass great appro-
priatlon measures nj n timerwhen
the country was looking TO the fed
cral government to set nm example
20 states and municipalities in the
handling Of business, Mayor Clark
Rurdick Of Newport, II, l., charged
that government plants in his city
had refused to rc-cmploy men who
left the plants TO go TO war, some OF
whom had returned bearing wound
stripes Mayor Peters OF Boston said
business there would he assisted
greatly II the government would
come 90 sous determination OF
policy as 10 raw materials, such M
wo,u and leather. which were con-
tro'rd during the war.
Momentary CONSERVATION was
caused when the dcliberation In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

WASHINGTONp March 4-In-
ability TO secure an executive session n
OF the senate because OF the rcpubli-
can filibuster caused failure OF scores
Of nominations. including those OF
N Mitchell Palmer TO be attorney
general, Comptroller Of Currency
williams, Norman lIapgood. to he
American minister to Denmark,
Brig. Gen. Robert II. Noble, to he
major general OF the army medical
corps, and OF many federal Judges.
attorneys, postmastcrs and other Of
flcials. Recess nominations will bo
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
VryNoDs Arrive,

NEW YORK. March 4. - Tho
cruiser Rochester arrived here today
from Brest with 3lS troops and 90
naval enlisted men. Tho troops in
cluded the 467th aero squadron
four officers and 1873 mentor Camp
TAYLOR and camp Upton Mobile
hospital No. lOO--cight officers and
SO mcn--for Camps Meade and
Grant; and casual company No. l2l4
OF Texas, two officers and l0i men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

4 Norwegian naval officer has
invented a new bronze alloy that In
particularly adapted for bearings and
machinery parts and for welding and
rolling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Women Are Liable for
Federal Income Tax

Women are just as accountable for the payment of
income tax as are men.
We have been asked this question by many women
who earn salaries in excess of all exemptions and who
should make tax return.
Women who are not married must pay income tax on
earningSin excess of 81 900.
Women who are married cannot receive benefit of
tax exemption if their husbands have taken such
exemption.
Tax returns must be made by March l5.,,
While the Exchange has direct interest we do de-
sire to help warn friends who do not realize their iabi
itV under the law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER
In Tulsa

Morning and Sunday World, by week .y.... .I2c
Morning and Sunday World, by year lin ~
advance) ....................... 5000
Evening and Sunday World, by week Ds..... .I2c
Evening and Sunday World by year Tin
Morning. Evening and Sunday World
By week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
BY year Gin advance) ...............SI 5000
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

 PUSHING YUMA HARD
 IN ORGANIZING N. {.

Clarksdale and Jerome are reported crowding Yuma hard for first place in the new lists of the Arizona national guard. according to Adjutant General Walter $. Ingalls, The general is hay- ing a lively correspondence with Ray H. Potter. who represents the Standard q Oil company in the Jerome -Clarksdale district.
 Potter reports that he has big list of desirable men available for muster. and that plenty of fine officer material Is to be had from men who held come missions overseas. He reports his or sanitation work well along and says the men are willing to work for a cav airy troop or for company of artillery.
 General Ingalls, has advised Potter Is organize two cavalry platoons. one at Jerome and one at C1arkdale, it being his opinion that the narrow gauge train facilities in that district would be less advantageous for the rapid movement If artillery. He is to confer with Pot ter while in the Jerome-C1arkdale dis trict next month.
 Yuma is reported making lively progress for the formation of a com pany of artillery. but the Jerome ~'IarkdaIe district is believed from the reports at hand to be shade in the cad.
 Phoenix probably will have an artil- sery company in time. General Ingalls, says, much talk to that effect being heard. and several other cities of the state are reported working fast to catch ID with Yuma
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
R0TARY CLUB HAS
 CHRISTMAS TREE

Holiday fun was in the air at the regular luncheon meeting yesterday of the Phoenix Rotary club. There was a Christmas tree. all decorated like a regular tree, but the ''presents' it car ried and which were piled about it when tho Rotarians assembled com prised the .meas miscellaneous lot ever collected. Apparently garrets and basements had been ransacked to pro- duce the contents of the bundles, boxes and packages which were distributed by Santa Claus Russell Freeman.
 Santa Claus was escorted to the room by a zobo band He possessed 1he height, but not the girth of that holiday saint The gifts varied from a wood leg, which went to Mel Fickas to a silk hat; milk bottle to a certffi- cate for oil stock. There were candy canes for all
 Charles B. Christy presided. Dr. F Payne Palmer was the new Rotarian introduced.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
cENTER oF LIFE.

After all. the home is the center of life. And poor indeed is he who has none. Greater still are it's attractions. Tn Europe. right now, 100, 100000 people are threatened with starvation. With that fact in mind. let us look into our own homes. and no matter how grave the outlook may appear to be. we un- erringly see things might be a lot. lot worse.
 Father and mother, ten chances to one, as they sit under the evening lamp, drift around to the big. problem when one of them says: sAren't things high." And it is truth. they are high. From Johnnie's shoes to Mabers dress. From food to fuel. from rent and taxes to clothing and back again. And wages don't quite seem to But at that happiness is bound te
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
DOORS 0F C|TY'S
 OWN STORE ARE. ID OPEN MONDAY.
Stock of Goods For Muni- cipal Store, First of Kind Here, Arrives For Attack on Fl. C.L.

A grand rush eclipsing all Christmas shopping jams in local stores is ex- pected to ensue when the municipal ever started here. is thrown open for business next Monday morning at 221 North First street. Army blankets. underwear. beans and corned beef will comprise the stock for opening-all at prices greatly lower than retail quo tations here.
 Announcement that the city store, a direct attack upon the high cost of living, would open next Monday-morn- ing came yesterday, following the ar rival of the delayed stock of army goods from Fl PaSO. Another but smaller shipment arrived several days aso. but was not large enough to ad- init of start of business.
 The municipal store at 221 North First street will be stocked with the government supplies today and tomor- row and all placed in readiness for the public opening Monday. Everything will be sold at the cost plus expense price,
 Some of the Bargains
 Two thousand army blankets at S3.50 each, about one third the price de- manded by retailers, undershirts and drawers, 2,0OO of/each, at 50 cents apiece: thousands of cans of beans at ? cents can: 5000 pounds of white beans at 5 cents pound, and 300 big cans of corned beef at 45 cents san aye the articles to be found in stock when the city store opens Monday morning Considering the remark ably low prices and the huge chance to save offered. a rush of buyers Is expected on the stores first day.
 big shipment of shoes and food and clothing supplies will be shipped 10 the city store from San Antonio as rapidly as possible and will be of fered to the people of Phoenix at greatly reduced prices at the munich pal store.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
PLAINTIFF ADANDO|vS
 RICK INJURY SUIT

Suit for $25rOOO in a personal injury case brought against J. T. Hughes and his daughter Bertha by Edward Rick for his son Edwin ended in Judge Ly- mans court yesterday when F. c. attorney for the plaintiff, voluntarily dismissed the case.
 Rick alleged in his complaint that his son sustained a fractured leg Sep tember 30, 1918, when the bicycle on which his son was riding on North First avenue was tsruck by motor car driven by Bertha Hughes, who was accompanied by her sister Ellen.
 Bertha Hughes was placed on the stand. testifying that as she was pro- ceeding northward along North First avenue the Rick boy darted out from behind cars parked in the center of the street and crossed directly in front of her machine. He was but 10 feet ahead of her when ,ne first saw him. she said, and she was unable to stop the car completely
 It was upon the conclusion of her tes- tfmony that MT. Struckmeyer moved to dismis0 the case.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
SECRET DIPLOMACY

The European powers seem to have returned to their old habit of class government in international affairs. Secret diplomacy has come back, it Appears. America is now counted out of the reckoning as partner in the direction of work affairs. Europe IS matching territory for territory as inn perialism or expediency dictates.
 Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Italy's Foreign Minister Scialoia are reported to have settled the fate of the Adriatfc sea, at closed confer ence in London. After reaching their agreement. they called in American Ambassador Davis and told him about it. He was not party to the junta s deliberation.
 The secret conclave is said to have consented to the occupation of Plume by Italian troops. That is to say, Ser bia has been robbed. Secret diplomacy
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
RECEIVE RULING ON
 ARMY COMMISSIONS

The war department has received many letters asking whether or not, in the event of future hostilities be- tween this country and any other coun- try, 1t. would be possible for former of- ficers who have returned to civil life to be reinstated to the emergency com mission which they formerly held.
 The officers of the local army re- cruiting station have received a ruling on this matter. which stipulates that the commissioning of civilians will not be necessary until all those who at the present time hold commissions in the officers reserve corps have been or dered hack to active duty The war de- partment has been giving commissions in the officers reserve corps to suit able officers who served during the emergency and requested that they be commissioned in the reserve corps. These men will be given the preference and the commissioning of civilians is not contemplated until the supply of all such officers has been exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

never learns. It never reforms. It is never moral. It was robbery of Serbia s sovereign rights by secret diplomacy that brought on the world war. Yet, as soon as the war over, new set of diplomats attempts the same dire theft
 America has no interest in the fate of Plume. America had even less in- terest in the spoilation of Serbia in 1914. But it was the act of 1914 that eventually dragged America into the war and brought upon us the high cost of living, industrial unrest and the long burden of heavy taxes.
 After settling the control of the Adriatic secret diplomacy proposes to divide Turkey. From the near east to the far east is a logical step for the hungry imperialists. After Constan tinople may come q settlement of af- fairs in Siberia, Manchuria and China, with Japan in the agreement and America out.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
AT COAL COMMISSION

JOHNSTON, Pa. Dec. 25.-Rem- brandt Peale, central Pennsylvania coal operator, will be in Washington Monday for the initial meeting of President Wilson's commission, to which he has accepted appointment but was unable tonight to give any further information concerning the scope and poweJs of the committee than was contained in the original an- nouncement. Operators of this field dc not expect the commission, for the present at least, will become arbitra- tor of minor disputes but believe the first task will be preparation of a re- port showing cost of coal mining. op- orators profits, miners wages and the cost of living to miners. The car sup ply is poor, it is said, with no assur- ances of Improvement for the present at least.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

radiate from the American home Father doesn't give up. Mother smiles They have the kids. you know. And that's a blessing. The kids have their school and their playmates. And the home is their great indoor play grounds at this season of the year. Mabel is playing mother in one cor
 ner. John is camping out in another William is being soldier in the kitchen. Gertrude is learning to cook near by. And little Jim may be riding his dads foot for a horse. Kids are comforts, the stars of the great indoors, and tough times make them scintilIate that only a surfeit CT riches could dim.