davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-22
Poland Wants In,
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Warsaw, (Tuesday)-Ignace Pad
eruski president of the new Polish
republic, having completed the for
nation of the cabinet, has sent a
note to the allies requesting recogni-
tion of the provisional government
of Poland as one of the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-22
Is Hun President.

BY United Press.
Berlin, (Tuesday) - Newspapers
generally predict that Nebr. Nau-
mann, a democrat, would be the first
president of the New German repub-
lie and that Ebert and the majority
socialists would remain at the head
of the ministry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-22
= + = = = = > = T. !; + i
ALLIES WILL SEND
MISSION TO POLAND

3 by UMIed PreSS.
: PARIS, Jan. 22.-The SUI
! preme war council has decid-
: ed to send mission to Po-
+ land, representing the United
: States, Great Britain, France
; and Italy, it is officially an
: nounced. President Will
: sons settlement for the Rus
sian problem will be dis
cussed at this afternoons
: session.
. ~ d a a l. 4 - - 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-22

t"'S" IilO UHiSc Wy IHrS0 prGSl
dents of the United States, namely
Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roose.
welt and VIM. Howard TAFT, respec-
lively
Flow to Handle EN-.
Take Taft for instance" said the
speaker. Did you ever see Taft
eat? saw him at banquet given
one night and he ate for half an hour
without speaking word to anyone.
Take that type of man, big, round,
well filled and furnish him with all
the comforts you can. If he comes
to you to buy pair of shoes, get the
biggest, easiest chair you can find
for him. Make him comfortable.
Roosevelt was typically motive.
Square of stature, energetic, every
thing about him square and stocky.
When he comes into your store to
buy shoes, don't pull up the easy
chair He will probably draw up o
box or stool himself He would
prefer it. He wants action.
Woodrow Wilson is the perfect
mental type. The inverted pyramid.
When he comes in to buy a pair of
shoes don't offer to pull up a chair,
stool or box. Get the shoes he
wants and get em quick. He knows
what he wants before he comes in
and he is thinking about nothing but
shoes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-22
What is Success?

In summing up the speaker said in
defining success, Success is the at
tainment and preservation of legit-
innate and practicable ideal"
lie urged that his hearers take
that home with them, remainder it
and work to that end.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-22
Owens Talks.

]. w. Owens, Grady county farm
agent, made strong appeal for or
ganization, urging that a common
understanding be gained between
the business man and the farmer,
and urging that the farmer organize
to produce farm products of uniform
ity. lie pointed out how if any COM
munity centered upon one class of
product and worked to that end, all
raising the same brand of corn, the
same breed of livestock, that a de-
mand for that product would soon
be created and a market established,
because the buyers would know ex-
actly where they could get that class
of product
On the other hand he discouraged
the raising of a conglomerate array
of corn, cotton, breeds of livestock
or chickens, showing that such prac-
tice would injure the market.
The ladies Of the Christian church
served the banquet which was sue
cess in every detail and was attend
ed by 15O people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-22

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10

He is working hard to perfect or
larry to naturalization an idea which
viii make the airplane an equal in
utility to the automobile. The prin-
eiple is automatically folding wings,
and the use of four wheels instead of
two TO convert the plane into land
,laft the minute it hits terra iirma.
Mr. Moore has received much en-
couragemcnt and is practically assur-
ed of some substantial financial help
in coEarloting his experiments.
The prizes suggested by the Aero
oluhs tc he distributed to developers
of the science of flying or plane manu-
featuring is $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10
NO BAD CHECKS FLOATED OVER
THE FOURTH

Usually after two or three day
holiday, such as we had over the 4th,
the district attorneys office is flooded
with bad check complaints, but this
last holiday not a complaint reached
that office. In commenting on. this
fact, Don c. Bitter of the district at
torney's office said, 'It is remarkable
that we have had no complaints, and
the only thing can figure out is that
there was no one here to either pass
bad paper or to cash it.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10
BURNT CHILD
BREADS FIRE
Continued From Page u

out. That sort of talk could only fool
the ignorant. The law of supply and
demand is still operating. And if it
were possible to make the price of
butter one dollar a pound, it would
simply mean that only the we'll to do
could buy butter, and the rest would
eat oleomargarine. That would be
bad for the dairy industry.
"The wheat association, that |
spoke of that failed, had compare
lively simple task. 1t was only
matter of hauling, grading storing
and shipping. There was no oues-
ton of manufacture. But a dairy
association involves a very technical
sort OF manufacturing.
The California Central Cream
cries plant at Ell Centre is equipped
to make high grade butter to the
credit of the valley. If the associa-
ton had been started some years
ago, before this plant began opera
tions, and had gone ahead gradually.
getting the best management, it pro-
badly would have succeeded.
AS things are now | decided to
keep out, and believe l was right"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10

the Marine Corps are several differ
ont trades open to young men who are
deirous of securing a good education
that will be of benefit to them when
they leave the service.
Now is the time to enlist in the u.
S. Marine Corps, apply at the nearest
recruiting station. Los Angeles, San
Diego, Bakersfield, Santa Ana, Long
Beach and Phoenix, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10

ssz-zzzHs7zzs ----sz---=
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10

Marines are experts in handling all
kinds of artillery on land or aboard
snip.
Men serving with the Globe, Eagle
and Anchor, are also given a train
mg in infantry drills, machine gun
merry, signalling, which includes radio
telegraph and feld'telegraph and visu-
al signalling, field engineering and
aviation In the aviation branch of
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10
NO ALIEN LABOR IN ENGLAND

London, July Notwithstanding
the government opposition, a COM
mittee of the house of commons
adopted by a vote of fifteen to twelve
the clause in the alien bill restricting
employment of aliens in Great Brit
ain. Under Secretary of the home Of
flee had argued before the committee
that inclusion of the clause in the bill
would wreck the influence of every
country in the empire
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10
LOCAL INVENTOR
OUT AFTER PRIZE.

II H# .5ta the movement ruaueu-
RACED Is tas Aer. Clao tt have Con
.#s ssf.. q national prize for the
'.-.le..sa- NJ flying science, Fudge
Moore. .5gal syeap.auist and .nyenPr,
eH maae q hid fer part Of this f1r-
,.ne.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10
HtNE ANTI AIRCRAFT Gun
GREW
fi

T.e aat aircraft e:m shown in the
a.ea IS used by the United
.ulnee 10 keeping off hostile
'an nwia@ the little un-
.#s...s vita Germany the Ma
sa6 his g4a successfully in
...= a.t .r lgnan@ down enemy
-a..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10

Na-u yoa arrive n S#@ "... -.aa 81
IoS--. eE.
Sam n..ga'. -- I.iue
LL OCEAN s4LhG.S
FILL E#4@L ROOM
9I5EEE tII#. EgoE-ss Ef-s-N s>8
81 E-.' -..,
E.."..s ID .-.rs j.. t-.- ,t. s.ae..
G. aa .-za. ...r al Z d... .#l.s.
s .
81. l..-e III. l..sHaf
HH- .---. ..- -.. a.j AL
MAYS, t.e.saas.
sl-# -. dasa.kaG BAIL
>E.-a ~ u-.s#.e ae.H
Ia1,- ,.l-N .-a,t. DAVIDSON ..aHr= ..eeae
a.--..5.a- 44eats rs O. ..#s#-04 place aea.e
r-rrcaeH.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10
DEE TURNER IN
COAST HOSPITAL
Continued From Page y
the day of independence.
Yours for better success.

Billy SILVER
+. S.-As to the barbecue, it cost
Mr.. Turner close to $500 and there
was enough meat left to feed all
the buzzards in the mountoins, and
believe me, they are the ones who
really enjoyed the celebration. Amen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10

Have you room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10

Texas newspapers and oil weeklies
can be had at Main Agency, SIP Main
street, Ell Centro.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
Vote Was Sc for and 25
Against; Proposed Consti-
tutional Amendment Now
Goes to States.
FARM LOANS FOR
SOLDIERS PROPOSED
Probe of Reports Peace
Treaty Copies Are in
H ands New Workers
Planned

Washington, June 4.-The house
woman suffrage resolution was
adopted by the senate late today and
the proposed constitutional amend
ment now goes to the states for rati-
fication. The vote was SO for and
20 against, two more than the two
thirds majority required.
The senate rejected an amendment
to the suffrage resolution offered by
Underwood, of Alabama, providing
that popular state conventions and
not legislatures should act on the
proposed constitutional amendment
A resolution proposing that the
senate foreign relations committee
investigate a statement that copies
of the peace treaty are in possession
of certain interests in New York and
by what methods these copies were
obtained. was introduced BY senator
Hitchcock.
Senators Borah and Lodge prompt
ly announced their approval of the
investigation proposed by Hitchcock.
which would seek the names of per-
sons, corporations or interests, which
have secured copies of said treaty
and from whom they we're secured,
and by. what methoos.'
The first prediction was that the
without opposition, and that exhaus-
tive inquiry, possibly involving testi-
nony by members of the Paris dele
CATION, would result. Both Lodge and
Borah have stated that copies of the
treaty are in the hands of certain
interests in New York.
Straight loans to soldiers and
sailors, not exceeding $4,000, for the
purchase of farms was proposed to
the house public lands committee to-
day by Representative Garner, OF
Texas as substitute for Secretary
Lanes project for farms for service
men. Garner gave notice that he
would offer the plan as an amend
ment in the house.
Unanimous approval was given by
the house today to a resolution IN
creasing the war expenditures COM
mittee to fifteen members, so that
five separate Investigations or the
disposition of funds by the war de-
partment may be made. Republican
leaders explained that ipquiries are
planned into the expenditures TOT
aviation. ordnance, camps, canton
ments. ouartermasters supplies ana
exnenditures in foreign counties Eacn
inquiry will be conducted by SUD-
committee of two republicans anu
one democrat.
The bill of Senator Kellogg, pro-
posing an immediate return to pri-
vate ownership of the wire systems
was reported to the senate late TODAY
and placed on the calendar, with q
view to early action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
FLETCHER ASKS
STATE TROOPS
Be Sent Home
Cablegrarn to General Per-
shing is Sent Jointly BY
Florida and Georgia Con-
gressrnen.
BY GEORGE Il. MANNING.

washington, June 4.-Senators
Fletcher and Tramme1l. of Florida, and
Smith and Harris. of Georgia today
addressed joint cablegram to GEN
eraI Perahing urging that he desig-
nate the 106th Engineers at Camp
Poontanezeen. Brest, France, for i'm
mediate return to the States and dis
charge. There are about 500 men
from Florida and about the same num-
Der in Georgia in this regiment all of
whom nave been continuously in the
service since September 1917.
This regiment is the only one re-
manning in France of the s1st division
which was the first to be ordered home
after the armistfce. They have been
at their present location since October
s, 1918, and have completed the camp.
For these reasons the Florida and
Georgia senators feel that they should
be discharged immediately in order
they may return to their homes and
business A very large number of the
men of this command are Florida
and Georgia farmers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
SHOOTING OF
SNAKE STARTS
TRAGEDY TALE
Fake" Rumors That Spread
Over City Were the Occa-
sion of Sweeping Man
Hunt Early Last Night.

Reports to the effect that one man
had been shot that were soon exag
gerated into report that two men
were down. and finally assuming the
proportion of rumors of riot out in
the vicinity of Goulding late yes
terday afternoon, started man hunt
by parties of deputies from the Of
flee of the sheriff, augmented by
members of the police force hurried
iy drafted together.
After a thorough inquiry had been
made through a rather sweeping IN
vestigation, over large area of Es-
Gambia county, beyond the suburbs
of the city and in the vicinity OF
Goulding, the officers returned and
reported the rumor fake. Ore
man in the vicinity, reached over the
telephone, knew of the shooting OF
the seasons first snake some time
d,r;no the day, and it is supposed
the double tragedy story had It's ori-
gin from that fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
Measure Provided for State
Governor and Deputies in
All Counties.
PRIMARY ELECTION
BILL IS DEBATED
Joint Resolution Calling
Constitutional Convention
Offered Early in Session
Fails to Pass.

Tallahassee. June <.-The general
game bill of the session was killed
in the house today by adoption of the
Chavoux amendment to strike out the
enacting clause. The measure pro-
vided for state game warden ap-
pointed by the governor and deputies
in all counties
The house spent the afternoon in
consideration of amendments to the
Cash primary election bill. The main
features of the measure are repeal of
the Bryan primary law, which found
day; return to the two primary sys-
tenn, shortening the ballot by elm
ination of delegates TO national con-
vention and national committeeman;
registration books to be opened at
the colfnty seat in February and
March.
The measure permits a two per
cent assessment against candidates
out of which announcement fees are
to be paid; county commissioners and
members of the school board are to
be nominated from the county at
large. and primaries to be three
weeks apart.
The debate was ON when the house
adjourned this afternoon. During the
discussion, Wicker, of Sumter, made
a strong argument against the cost
of becoming a candidate and said If
the ten commandments were brought
into the house, members, not knowing
their origin, would try to amend
BY HERBERT FELkEL.
them.
The falling short of the constitu-
tional requirement of two-thirds of
the membership, the house joint res
olution No. 1, offered early in the
session by Mr.. F'utch, of Alachua, to
provide for the calling Of consti-
tuttonaI convention to revise the out
grown state constitution, failed to
pass this morning when it was called
up as a special order.
On roll call, AZ members voted to
submit the amendment and 20 were
against submission. Mr.. Futch
changed his vote to move reconsid-
. Grafton and hopes to secure the four
votes needed to put over the resoln-
tion.
Immediately after the resolution
was called up, Mr. Williams. of Leon,
secured recognition and spoke against
the measure, stating that he saw no
necessity for revision and that the
convention would cost as much as
session of the legislature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
court
SALARY BILL
Was AMENDED
House is Asked to Recede
On Motion BY Senator
Stokes, Author of Bill
That Passed Senate.

Tallahassee, June 4.-When Sena r
Stokes bill to place Escambia county
solicitor on a salary, came back to
the senate today, it contained two
amendments which had been tackled
on 1t in the house. one providing that
the measure should become effective
in 1921, and the other that the county.
solicitor should have resided in the
state of Florida and county of Escam-
bia for the past II months.
On motion of Stokes. the amend
ments were not concurred in and the
house was asked to recede from them.
Spending more than an hour IN
consideration of the bill to throw adj.
dittonaI restrictions around the state
road department, during which time
numerous amendments were offered.
tabled, defeated and
adopted, the house tonight passed the
measure, which had gone through
the sanate on yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
Schedule of Pay Adopted by
Board Ranges From IL to
90 Per Cent Over Last
Year.
RURAL SCHOOLS TO
GET TERM EXTENSION
Appropriation for Rural
Schools is Increased a
Third Over Appropria-
tions Last Year.

Heads of departments of the Pen
sacola high school will get an increase
of IL 1-9 per cent; assistants in the
high school Will get an increase Of
Il 1-2 per cent; maximum Salaries
have been increased 142-7 per cent;
minimum salaries, 90 per cent: sal
aries OF principals in primary schools
have been increased II per cent:
maximum salaries having an Increase
Of is IL per cent and minimum SAL
aries, % 1-2 per cent, by the decision
of the board of education, on recon-
mendation Of A. S. Edwards, superin-
tendent Of education of Escambia
county.
Appropriations for rural schools are
increased 331-3 per cent over last
year. the greater part OF which Ira
cease will be used for the extension
of school terms, it having been de-
cided that no white school in the
county will be operated next year for
less than eight months. During the
past five years. the rural schools Of
the county have been increased from
four to eight months. The present
appropriation for some of the rural
schools now amounts to 126 per cent
over that of five years ago.
The estimate OF increases, as de-
cided upon by the school board. fol-
lows:
High Sehooi.s
Principal 81, 400 for twelve months;
assistant princi, Il, $1,000; head of
department O. education, $500:
heads of departments of mathemat-
les, English, domestic science, French
and history, latin, science and com
merce, $500 each; assistants IL ex-
perienced, $3.50 each; If inexperienced
$500 EACH
Grammar Schools.
For the principals of the two gram
mar schoo'- the salaries are $3.50 for
the Locl1ey school and $1.160 for the
Clubbs school; a minimum salary OF
$3.50 is established for the grades with
Miss Ethel Clarke, because Of her
long and efficient service. the board
made her salary $500.
Primary Schools.
For the principals of primary
schools, the principals OF four room
schools will be paid $720, and the
principals of eight-room schools,
$500; the minimum salary paid ths
primary teachers is fixed at $40 and
the maximum at $500.
Eighth Grade Pupils.
Since there are a number of schools
I'm the county from the eighth grade
of which children are being promot-
ed and since each pupil In Escambia
county has an equal claim upon the
general school fund and in view of
the fact that it is impossible to main
tain a high school within reach of
every child. an appropriation viii be
set aside with which to help defray
the expenses of such children at some
high school within the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
SECRET SERVICE
HOPES TO FIND
BOMB PLANTERS

washington, June 4.--Secret Service
beads were on-communicative but
hopeful tonight concerning prospects in
the nation wide hunt for the perpe-
traitors Of the series of bomb outrages
Monday night. William J. Flynn. ap-
pointed but not formally installed as
mead of the Investigations bureau of
liz. department. of justice WAS assist
ing in the operatoions- 1t was admit
ted that material had been gathered
which has proved helpful. though
nothing could be disposed as to its ma
ture President Wilson cabled Attorney
General Palmer today: My heartfelt
congratulations on your escape I AM
deeply thankful the miscreants failed
In all their attempts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
WESTERN UNION
NOT TO REHIRE
MEN WHO STRUCK

Atlanta, June 4.-The local Western
Union employees who struck today in
support OF telephone operators wh5
walked out Monday, we're informed
"the company win not re-employ any
one who engages IN strike even II
It is necessary to entirely abandon
the division" TRAFFIC Superintendent
Burts and union onicials asserted that
four hundred ana twenty workers qu t
the Western Union, while the compa v
estimates gave forty. including twent.v
eight messengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
CHARGE ATTEMPT
DEFRAUD NAVY
MIAMI STATION

rac1esonville. June 4.-wifliam w.
ward Lewis B. Pride, Clifford b.
Goodman and Thomas j. Peters. con-
or Miami. were indicted ne ?
toaay by the federal graud jury o
cbnarges Of conspiracy TO defrauu the
United States government IN connec-
ton with a two million dollar contract
Co.. tbe construction OF a naval hos
rital and barracks at Keywest and the
air station at Miami
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
TROOPS TOLEAVE
ARCHANGLE FOR
UNITED STATES

ArchangcI, Tuesday. June s.-Six
companies OF tire s3sth Infantry. as-
Gregateing sixteen hundred men or
approximately one third of the Arnert
can force on the Archangel front,
boarded transport today for the
United States via Brest Other In
fantry companies will sail as trrns-
ports are available but It IS proba bic
the 18th Engineers VIII remain seT-
raj weeks longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
YAQUI INDIANS
TERRORIZING
SONORA TOWNS

NoGales. Ariz., Jure A. Yaqui gr..
dams in the colorado mining district
of Sonora, Mexico. are terrorizing the
community. according to advices re-
ceiyed here today. Another murder
= reported. that of Charles w Ter
vote. a mining engineer employed by
the America Mmining and SmeItinr
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
MEXICANS NOT
TO GO THROUGH
UNITED STATES

Noga1es, Ariz. June 4.-Authentic
NOTIFICATION was given out here today
by the federal officials that the Mexi-
can government will not be permit
ted to transport Mexican troops
through the United States to take the
field against the Villa forces In Chi
huahua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
PLANT
AT TOLEDO is
AGAIN CLOSED

Toledo. June AFTER last nights
riotinc during which two men WeIe
killed and twenty-five injured, the IN
dustriaI situation tonight was quleL A.
the Willis-Overland plant. wnlcn re-
manned closed today. The plant mas
been affected five weeks oy lapor uis
turbances involving thirteen tnousano
workers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
HURLEY PLANS
DIRECT LINES TO
SOUTH AMERICA

washington, June 4.-Chairman
Hurlev. of the shipping board, OUT
lined plans to the pan-American COM
r,ercial con = sss today 70 rthe estab-
l.sbment within six months of direct
shipping service connecting American
Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific ports whit
south and Central America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
CATS OFFERS
A REWARD FOR
SHOWS ARREST

Tallahassee. June 4.-Governor Cats
today offered a reward of 800 for the
arrest and conviction of Marcus Snt
who it is charged in 1911 in Washing
ton county murdered one Joe Boutwell,.
the offer by the governor reciting that
the civil authorities of the said coun-
ty after diligent effort have found it
impossible to discover or apprehend
the said Marcus Snow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Tampa, Fla, June 4.-The schooner
John Francis, Pensacola for Porto
Rico, with a cargo of lumber is
total wreck on the bar off Edgemont
Key at the mouth of Tampa bay, ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day. The vessel is said to have sprung
a leak Friday and in attempting to
make this port stuck the bar in a high
sea. The crew took to the small boats
and was rescued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

The Hague, June 4-The governor
general of the Rediri district of Java
reports that ffty-one persons We're
killed in the. recent eruption of Kalut
volcano.