davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-10

Of course, Oklahoma City needs
Billy's dope more than Chickasha
folks but it won't hurt some of us
hereabouts to take a few mild doses
OF it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-10

On this platform wen stand pat
till the end of the season, if the
jinx continues to hang around Macs
players And Monte will agree
with us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-10

Gov. Robertson won't soon forget
ithe grilling he got at the gridiron
doin's at the state press meet. At
that, he was good sport and seem.
ed to enjoy the punishment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-10

Come what may, we still contend
that nothing but hard luck is hold.
ing the Chicks back.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-10

If Carranza at the beginning of
his administration, had consented
to harvest his whiskers, he might
have had a chance but he was too
thickheaded to see the point.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

eriy Bonds before The American people were taken into
the confidence OF the men who WELD power over Amer
lean credit by virtue positions they held as servants
Of the American people.
The proposed super-sae taken into the closest con
ndence by authorities Of the United states. although the
people Of the United states had refused TO become suDor
tinaie to the new political master
What the secretarat Of the League OF Nations predicted
was fulnled 10 the letter.
After the administration had finished selling MS war
bonds and had no further need to secure money at
specially low rate the process Of forcing the people 10
take the bonds out Of the banks was begun
The neres tyro in finance would know that announce
meni OF such policy would send the market value OF
bonds down, down. down.
And that was the result The bonds were deprecated
until the latest issues OF Liberty Bonds sold at less ihan
So cents the dollar.
When people were urged TO subscribe for Liberty
Bonds un it hurts" they assured that the Dohds
were the best investment the world and las good as
currency"
Currency Is stn worth 100 cents on the dollar anu
bonds are worth about So cents.
Those buyers Of bonds who forced to sell az
sacrifice and others who find difficulty in holding u'
securities in order to avoid loss Will be interested J"
reading the information received through the Leaeu
Of Nations secretarat showing that the depreciation W
premodpated, in part at least
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
THE ARGENTINE AS A COMPETITOR.

A RGENTlNA as a competitor OF Deawareans ana other
N Americans in grains and animal products mas pc
come an established fact far the United states Is
concerned ~
Our yce-consu at Buenos Aires reports that ior ,"e
erst six months Of the current year Argentina eApo'u
,7 oOoOoo bushels Of wheat about nve times the amount
for the corresponding period OF 1919 and 3oOoooo mo'
bushels than were exported by MS for the enue ns'"
year 1920. .,.,- .,,oD,,,
Great Britain took nearly 20 per cent OF thls supply
and our own exports Of wheat TO Great Britain uu"s ~
ascal year 1920 were 26OOOOOO bushels below WV
M corn Argentina shipped nearly SOOOOWO Dushes' o
which Great Britain again took 20 per cent? N"''' 0'
own shipments OF corn diminished uoa
Argentine shipments of oats for the SIX mont"s ~
,o,oied ,SoooOoo bushels while our own shipments ol
o.,s foil or ia about one-thrd the 1919 record Great
nritan took about 80 per cent Of Argentine oa's
,nseod .bnmonls from Argentine ioaled over @OoVo
bushels Of which Great Britain TOOK ~ per 0'"''
we took over 60 per cent
Argcnline ndur exports otaed 10000 tons
Nearly 100000 pounds Of butter was shipped from Ar
eenna for the six months period OF which Great Britain
took nearly onehalf exports of butter to ure"t
Rrilan show terrific slump, while 25'oOOO pounds oi
the Argentine exports came to u.s.
Nearly 100000 hides II 100000 pounds Of sheepsAns ana
,oo 600 mounds Of wool exported by Argentina
drp these six months and 2i6iOOO quarters Of frozen
besf over half Of which went TO Great Britain sure III
The exports. -. ,..,.. ,,,
Great Britain is at present working hard to develop inc
Australian production Of these products In order TO maxi
her empire as self-susalning possible.
when that situation is reached may expect to see
M Argentine competition In this markc, far keener lhdh
nresent unless steps are taken to regulate it, through W
protective tariff
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
DELIBERATE BOND DEPRECIATION.

TNROM far-on Europe and through the channels OF the
Il League Of Nations has connrmaiory evidence OF
the deliberate intention Of the Democratic administration
20 deal dishonoraby with the buyrs Of Liberty Bonds
The evidence indicates that the depreciation OF the
bonds was entirely incident OF afervar tendencies
h brought about in part by premedated action OF
Federal Reserve system managers
There has recently come TO This country a publication
ISSUED under the auspices Of the international secreara
:" me League Of Nations containing discussion OF Cur
rencies After The War"
Naturally the currency OF The United states comes in
for consideration, and Ibis subject the compilation
says.
When The abnormal credit requirements Of Tho pov-
ernment cease they soon will the preferential rate on
BORROWINGS AGAINST securities be removed and IN,
member banks be urged 20 insist upon their clent
taking Up government securities"
It viii be noted that this language in the fniur
tense prediction Of policy 20 be pursued by a
agency Of the United slaies government
Moreover the publication contains express lnformaiic
that the matter prepared during 1919 earlier
publication before the close Of that year.
At that time an American citizen a tentative occ
pant OF position in The secretaria OF the League b
subsequently forced to resign because OF the refs
OF this nation 10 enter the league on the prescrb
Obviously. therefore, the Information to the cour
the American authorities would pursue relative 10 III
erty Bonds from authoritative
Apparently the secreiarisi Of the League OF Natior
was given Information regarding plans concerning Lii
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
PuT mp. on SHUT UP.

NTEw Castle county Democrats have made charges OF
IN Illegal registration against New Castle county Re
pubicans
As GsTernor Cox the Democratic nominee, and other
prominent Democrats know is thing to charge cor
rupt political practices and quite another thing to prove
them
II The local Democrats have any proof or registration
frauds in this city or in the rural districts let them pro-
duce it.
Delaware Republicans want fair and square resisra-
fon and election They already have announced that fact
through Charles Warner the Republican state chairman
and other officials OF the organization.
Therefore II the Democrats have any proof whatever
OF registration frauds their duty 20 act to the end
that the machinery government may be set in motion
against the corrupt practitioners
TO use a phrase Of the street, they should Put up,
shut upw
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
aoVFR TnE Tor. ron COMMUNITY SERVICE

T1LANs for the intensive campaign to- be besun next
week to raise s35 100 TO finance the operations OF
the Wilmington Community Service during the next hs'"
year are being completed rapidly
one o. the encouraging features Of this highly commend
able enterprise Is the active interest which General ana
Mrs Coleman dupont aud other prominent citizens Of
Wilmington and the state at large are taking In IT,
Community Service has done so much good WORK during
he past year that has commended itself to the pubic
which now maintains friendly attitude toward anything
which d undertakes.
The service makes for beter city better county an0
n better and healthier citizenry
It has no axes TO grind and selfish interests 10 serve
II is particularly solcitous for the welfare Of children
To that Is due the fact that The chief aim OF the npsnu
ing campaign is to provide public Fairgrounds Tot
wilmington boys and girls who are sadly In need OF hem
and who manifest their appreciation Of them in every IN
stance in which even nadequately equipped grounds arc
opened. ,,. a..
NE are confident 70 is the disposition Of the public TO
show this campasn over the top aud to make Commun
v service one Of the permanent features Of our city Ire
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
pET,yEEN THE HORNS.

<lrF Won are elected President viii you recosnNe inc
Irish Republlc2" asked man In one OF GoVcrno'
coxs audiences All Deawarean viii agree we ieel SURF
that the frank query called for an equay l'""N ''p'
hut this is what the candidate answered;
e, am in favor Of the principle Of sedelermlnauon I'D
Iopon in China in Persia in Turkey and in Holland OF
anywhere else" 49,. co,.oroo,
On the IRISH question as everything else Governor
Cox is seeking votes from both sides
lie knew that he answered his nquistors question ir
he Affirmative he would the opposition OF every
body who believes that It is not the business OF h'
United states 10 interfere in the affairs Of England
n no answered ia the negative ne would make foes o
hs thousands N Sim Fcn sympathzers in the country
So he made reply that be INTERPRETED to suit any
evigenev ihat may present itself in The future
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
ENGLAND Will
ASSIST EGYPT
Lord Miner Draws Up
Terms Providing for
Freedom
INDEPENDENCE
is NEXT STEP
BY MILTON BRONNER
EUROPEAN Manaqer N. n. 4

LONDON, Sept. 22,-Saar Zaghlul
Pashaa, pe George Washington OF
This is what Egyptians In the fu-
ture probably Will call him for, I'M
less all signs fail, Egypt Is once more
TO be a free and Independent nation,
entering The League Of Nations, con-
ducting her own tinances. command
ing her own army and doing prac-
tically all things that an Independent
nalion does. And it viii be very
largely due TO Zaghlul pasha. leader
OF the Egytlan Nationalist party.
Lgypts Independence Will be a
gift from England, a fulnllment Of
even as he fulfilled our pledges to
the Cubans.
The British entered Egypt in 1891
TO help restore order.
The Egyptians were excluded from
the peace conference Iaghlul Pasha
and others were named delegation
TO go 10 Paris anyhow They got no
farther than Malta.
Instead. Lord Miner, secretary OF
state for the colonies. was sent TO
| Egypt 10 try 10 arrange new con-
siiiutiOn under The British protest
orate. The mission was practically
HVNiNhifN ull NNNi ifr1 ~ ~ hAN
bers were met with a solid demand
for national independence.
Miner returned TO London, sent for
Zaghlul and after numerous con-
ferences, a program has been drawn
lup which is satisfactory TO both
leaders. There is small likelihood OF
the Mlner report being turned down
lby The British and Egyptians cab
ineis and parliaments.
In brief, Miner has agreed that:
Egypts Independence shall be rec
Ognzed by Great Britain.
Her integrity shall be guaranteed
lagainst outside aggression.
In return Egypt is TO. recognize
Brlain's privileged position in th'
Nile valley and in case OF war, giv'
English troops every facility IN Egyp
tlan territory.
Great Britain is TO be permitted t'
maintain a garrison, probably a
Kantara. TO protect the Suez Canal
Egypt shall regain control OF mel
foreign relai ons subject TO her no
making treaties at variance VIII
British policy.
She shall have her own diplomatic
representatives abroad.
The various governmental min
istrics shall he run by Egyptlah'
without British advisers unles
pecincally asked for by the EgqpuaI
government.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
EDEN STAFF WILL
EXEMPLIFY 2 DEGREES

Special request has been made Of
Eden Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. f., to eX-
emplify the first degree, in addition
10 the third degree, at the iOist an
nual convention OF Sovereign Grand
Lodge, in Boston, next week
The lodge had planned to put on
only the third degree. The request
to also exemplfy the first degree
came from Paul Revere Lodge, Bos.
ton, in the nature OF a telegram night
letter and telephone message, at the
meeting OF the local lodge last Thurs
day night. Despite the short time
which they have for rehearsal, th'
degree stan consented and immedi
alely started preparations.
Eden Lodge has gained prominence
/ in Odd Fellowship throughout thl'
country and Canada FOR its wonderful
degree work.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
RIGHT AT LAST.

CrNU-EL GONlPERS finally has admittd that ne has no
= votes to deliver in Delaware or any other state
great urht has dawned ou-the labor autocrat al
Washington since he made his plans for Congress OF his
own choosing and out his black lists and instructions
FOR throwing The labor vote in favor OF candidates who
would be his plant tools they occupied seals in Con
gress.
40 one has called him TO sharper account than lhe I'LL
teneence of organized labor Itself
The labor chleftam set poor value the independent
Thought OF he workers OF the country when he undertook
10 mould il TO suit his purposes
He has discovered that do no, lose their individual
y when they join labor union, and Will vote as the!
please regardless Of the dictates OF Gompers and h
clique
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
BUILDING TRADE
SHOWS HEAVY DECLINE

Building operations throughout
the largest cities OF the United States
have shown a rapid decline since
January OF this year, when SMITH, =
29S worth Of contracts were given
out as compared with s2i. 1872 529 for
the corresponding month last year,
or 4iO per cent more building being
done han was done he year prev
lous during that month.
The amout OF building this month
has fellen considerably below that OF
the corresponding month last year.
The report is averaged for 1913 Of the
largest cities OF the United states.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

now well. recommend it to all
afflicted with nervous prostration."--
Mrs. J. CHRIsTMAN. 1913 Oak Street,
Binghamton, New York.
The success Of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. is unparalleled. II may
be used with perfect confidence by
women who suffer from nervous pros
tration, displacements, Inflammation,
liberation. Irregularities, periodic
pains. backache. bearingdOwn feeling,
flatulency, indigestion and dizziness.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the standard remedy for
female ills.
II there are any complications about
which YOU need advice write in com
fidence 10 lydia =. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. lynn. Mass
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
GROWING IN popuLARITY.

c,INoE the Republican state Convention held there
- has been a steady growth in the popularity and
strength Of the Republican state ticket in Delaware.
tt has been accentuacd by the composition Of the DEM
ocraic State iicket which concededy weak in all It's
parts.
For the Republican managers the campaign grows
steadily In encouragement
That however. Is not true Of the Democratic campaign
managers In our STATE They loaded down with the
unpopulary OF the CoxRooseveH national tckd The rec
ord that has been made by the Wilson administration and
the almost unprecedented weakness Of the Democratic
State ticket.
Here In Delaware 70 would require political wizard TO
pun the Democracy through TO victory under such ad-
verse conditions.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
ROCK CHURCH TWO
HUNDRED YEARS OLD

ELKTON, Md. Sept. 22.-Plans have
been completed by the congregation
Of Rock Presbyterian Church to cele-
brate the founding OF the church in
1920 TO begin on Sunday. October 3,
and TO continue for three days.
AT the same time the two hundredth
anniversary is being held the New
Castle Presbytery will hold their an
nual fall meeting. which begins on
Monday, October 4.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
NEW RuILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has granIeu
building permits. as follows:
r. r. Banks, 1912 Van Buren street,
alteration, $4,000.
Joe slivoinskl, si5 Church street
addition, 500; Kosti Swientowski
builder.
Dr. Edward L. Jones, southwest cor
ner OF Sixth and Pine streets, Si90
Milton B. Knox, builder.
Thomas B. Kearley, 920 Nandever
avenue, garage, SO:
Salle A. Clavy, AIS Concord avenue
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
LITTLE BEN' HAS .......,...

SAN DIEGO-"Litilc BEN" a navy
goat wants things to eat. His mas
Ter. Chief Gunners Mate Benjamin
Lewis. in charge Of the North island
receiving depot. IS in despair OF eyer
nuing Little Ben" 10 the top Of his
roaty appetite Little Ben ate a
moi OF library paste, Chief Lewis
! suit Of Liberty blues" a crate OF
vegetables and when interviewed had
begun TO consume the municipal
| wharf
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
CANVASS VOTE OF
KENT CO. PRIMARIES
leclal ln The Evenlnr Ionrnal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 22.-rhe Kent County
Democratic Executive Committee met
here yesterday and canvassed the vote
Of the primaries. The canvass made
no change in the result as announced
in The Evening Journal on Monday.
The newly elected county committee
organized for ihe campaign by the
election OF James S. Hughes as chair
man: II. II. Kenney. first vlce-chair-
man James l.. WolcOtt. second vice
chairman; Herman c. Taylor. secre-
tary. and j. Frank Wilds. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
EX-FARM ROY TO BE
IONDON'S NEXT MAYOR

LONDON Alderman James roll,
leading figure in The pickwick Coach
ing club for many years, Is 10 ne
LOndon's next Mayor. He was a farm
boy and began life in the city as an
ofilce boy Tie is a famous four-in-
hand driver.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

won't speak to me. Judge" argued
John. We'll, it's up to John to
speak FIRST" held Frances. Both Of
you speak at once, kiss and walk
ouia here arm in arm" commanded
his honor. Ald il was done.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
,r-rr6 ruREr yEARs IN GERMANY.

UNoRMER Ambassador James w. Gerard, a Tammany
N proege who is head Of the financial affairs OF the Dem
ocratc National Committee, when asked where he would
set the limit on Democratic contributions, replied;
why not ge, all we can and call that the minimum
Nv only program is 10 get subscriptions
We have not heard Of the Democratic campaign manas
ors refusing money from any source in any amount
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
STRENGTHENS THEM
OUT SIXTEEN TIMES!

PEORIA, ln-For the sixteenth
time Judge Samuel H. Trude adjusted
the marital difficulties OF John and
Frances Enron and sent them home
happy. Trude told John he should
take Frances on a picnic. But she
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
SHE'S RING-BEARER At
CRANDNA'S WEDDING

TERRE HAUTE-Virglnla Kendall
granddaughter Of Mrs. Anna Bryant
was the ring-bearer at her grand
mothers wedding here a few days
ago Mrs. Bryan was the bride Of
Isaac Springer Both are more thar
60 years old.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
addition. $1,000.

Thomas Easly, 1906 West street, al
ieration, $50; +. C. Burkins, builder.
industrial Savings and Loan Asso-
chlion, Tenth and Shipley streets. adj
/ dition Of Two stories, $4,000; II. d.
! Watts Company, builders.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
LIGHTNING GETS
AWAY WITH TREASON

AURORA, lnd.-A bolt of lightning
got away with treason when IL de-
strOyed an American flag. 10 struck
the ilagstaif over WoOdman's Hall and
tore me big American flag bO shreds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

my m l n d was
gloomy, could see
no light on any
thing, could not
work and could
not have any one
to see me. Doc
r'smedicine did
not help me and
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound wa $
recommended. /
took il and am
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
WHAT! WORKERS ON
STRIKE FOR LONGER DAYi

PARIs-Two hundred and ffty gov
ernment workmen, rebuilding war
torn France, are on strike here
against the S-hour day They de-
clare they won't return to work ul-
less given .he right TO work 10 hours
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Mrs. J. Christman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton, n. Y.-'I was in .
verv nervoms condition for over a year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
With the Photographers

AS President Mr. Harding will treat the Senate with the
that is its due and be able with its assist
ance 10 get something DONE Philadelphia Press.
Franklin d. Roosevelt Democratic candidate for Vice
president win probably realize that only man OF
that big enough to split the Republican party
Canton News
II candidate Cox good at "hgures" why doesn't he
get TO work the billions OF money that his pals at
Washington have been spending In The last years
Troy ~. " Times.
II Mr Burleson should take TO putting ties on the track,
In front OF the oncoming mail trains delay things stn
further, we suppose the Posimasers Association ,oulf
indorse him-Oho state Journal
Governor Cox says that in Justice to the dead ,her
should be separate peace. Is 1t Justice TO the dead
pcpeuate the present state Of war after they gave u
I their lives for the victory detroit Free Press
Being a newspaper publisher Cox ought 20 know som,
thing about the modern doctrine Of truth in a~ertsin
He should not have advertised slush fuRd scandal
less he had one TO show.-South Bend Tribune.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
LA GUERRA CIVIL
ESTALLARA PRONTO

PARIS, MARIO lie Temps,
comentando ell golpe de estado de
Alemania, dice que, con Ell, ha We
nido demostrarse claranente q.
Prussia no ha cambiado de proce-
6imie,1tos. Debemos preservar la
paz, -agrega el referido periodi-
co,-que no es compatible con Ell
restablecimiento del antique regi
men prusiano.
Ell peri6dico Journal dies De-
bats" dice que esta convencido
de que los Aliados adoptaran las
seyeras medidas que los deberes
les imponen, y exigiran la estric-
ia eiecucion del Tratado de Paz,
asi como taInbien ell desar1ne per
lnanente de Alemania, donde Sc
espera, de un momento a otro, la
guerra civil. @ .- 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
LA REVOLUTION EN- ALEMA.
MA CONTINUA SU CURSE

BERLIN, MARIO 17.-La rebe-
lion prcgresa, con extraord;naria
rapidez, extendiendose por todas
las provincias del antique impe-
rio Todos los ministries han s.do
encarcelados. Solamente Bauer hi
20 gran resistencia cuaudo trata-
ron de reducirle prisioa.
Con el proposito de evitar de-
mas;ada efusion de sangre, ia
gov, Falkenhausen y Knapp di-
rigen el Inovimiento Gle las tro-
pas, que han enarbolado los CO.
lores de la antigua bandera de
combate aleInana
Informes de Sarrebruck. recibi-
dos por ell periodico lie Temps >,
dicen que las misioones aliadas Sc
encuentran en- grave psligro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
Wilson Sc nuestra inflexibIe en- 10 de Flums

acceptable tanto para Italia corlo para
Jugoeslavia respecto la frontera CO.
nun. siempre que serf1ejante arreglo
no Sc haga mediante eolnpensacionss
en- otra parte expensas de los i.a
cionales de una tercera potencia"
Refriendose Que los gobiernos in
giles v frances consideran que las iul-
tifnas proposiciones hechas por ellos
prepararian el caneino para la ane-
xion de Fiume el presidents dice que
este signifcarja que la Liga de las
Naciones no tiene valor alguno
el gobierno italiano no intenta cum
plir el tratado en- q'le entro, y afiade
que no puede meilos de considerar IS
to como sin fundamento algino con-
trario a sus ideas Respecto 2 Ia
proposition de unir Fiune a, Italia
por medic de una angosta faja de te-
rrsno de la costa el Presislentes dice
que esta solucion no es practica por-
que traeria consigo nuchas conipli-
caoioaes en- ell control de las aduaras
otros asuntos senejantes. A este
respectO recuerda que todos los go
biernos juntos convinieron en- el me-
norandum del 9 de diciep,bre EN- que
un plan semejante seria contrario a
los principles dc geografia econo1fi-
ca y de convenience territorial.
En- su nota del de febrero el Pre-
sidente expresaba Ia opinion de que
el memorandum entregado a los re
presentantes de Yugoeslavia habia in
troducido graves cainbios en- el con-
venio de de dicienbre con 10 cual
"se da1aba gravemente al pueblo yu-
goeslavo y Sc creaba un peligro para
la paz del mundo"