davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-10

X. p. Estes returned this morning
from Wellington Kan. where he at
tended the funeral services for win
c. Eagle.
And Home Came Ted" annual
senior play, will be repeated in the
senior school auditorium, Tuesday,
April 13. 1876
Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Rhodes of Enid
are in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Barrett I'll Iowa avenue.
"And Home Came Ted" annual
senior play, will be repeated In the
senior school auditorium. Tuesday,
April 13. 1O-3t
have opened fine said pit one
mile south of town; contractors
wanting good building and concret-
ing sand phone 1868. w. j. Taylor
.~ 5-12t
Sid Willis of Kingston is transact
ing business in the city today
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon comedy. Ko
zy today.
DacolfC Of Mot rnnn1ifQn
cafe was a businesses visitor in OKLA
homa City, yesterday.
Reno, the Change Kozy today.
For nice, clean dry cobs $3.50 per
load delivered, phone 739. Linton
Grain Co. 9-tf
Mrs J. Roy Orr left yesterday for
Oklahoma City, where she win spend
several days visiting her parents,
MI and Mrs H. L. Sadler
And Home Came Ted" annual
senior play, will be repeated in the
senior school auditorium. Tuesday, |
April 13. 10-3t |
J. NJ. Berriman, secretary -treasur-
er of the Triumph Oil and Gas com
pany, is transacting business in Jop- |
lin
Hoot Gibson in Held Up for the
Makins" Kozy today.
Shows begin at Z and 9 o'clock at
the Sugg tonight.
Gas and electro bills are due and |
payable at the companys office on
Or before the 10th. Unless paid the
service may be discontinued without
further notice. 9-6t |
Special dinner at the Metropoli- /
tan Cafe Sunday Music by orches-
ira. Everything served first class
that is in season 10-1t |
Miss Esther Lynch returned this |
morning from Wellington, Kan,
where she attended the funeral ser
vices for VIII c. Eagle. Rock Island |
machinist. who died here last Tues
day night
Plthe News showing the worlds |
latest happenings. sugg tonight
Kenneth Watkins will leave this
afternoon for Apache where he win
spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. jim Hannah.
Two acts of good vaudeville at the
Sugg tonight.
Miss Matte Holcomb, deputy court
clerk, and Miss Blanche Dulaney,
will spend Sunday visiting Miss Hol-
combs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. II.
Holcomb, who lives 4 miles north
west of Chickasha.
See William Russell in "The Lin /
coin Highwayman, Sugg tonight.
Special dinner at the Metropolitan
Cafe. Turkey and everything; or
chestra music. 101t
Mr.. and Mrs Clint c. Steinberger
have returned from a two days visit
in Tulsa.
CARD OF THANKS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-10

X. p. Estes returned this morning
from Wellington Kan. where he at
tended the funeral services for viii
c. Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-10
T1ersonal
l. Mention
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy. Ko-
zy today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-10
ApriL II at CMck0sha

The doctor VINO cured so many
people in Kansas and Oklahoma the
past % years, will be at the New
Chickasha Hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-10
Monday, April II

from $3.50 a M, tnl 500 p. m,--ono
day every four weeks.
All persons who have ailments or
infirmities that have baffled the skill
Of the family physician, are invited
to call
Ask for proof Of cures effected.
Examination free
410d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-10

"And Home Came Ted,' annual
senior play, win be repeated in the
senior school auditorium, Tuesday,
April 13. 1O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-10

Dr.. and Mrs. W. II. Rhodes of Enid
are in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Barrett, I'll Iowa avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Britain TO Crush Irish
( error, Churchill Saws

DUNDEE Scotland. Oct. IS by The
Associated Press ).-R Referring to the
Irish situation in chc course OF speech
here to-day, Winston Spencer CnurchiM
Secretary for War, declared that the
stain On soldiers serviue in ireland.
by reason of the riots and Killings, far
exceeded that of the soldiers who
served in the trenches during the ro
cent war.
But" he added. eve are going to
Sreak up this murderous' gang. and It
will be broken up absolutely and ut
terly, as sure as the sun will rise to
morrow
Mr.. Churchill said that when the
reign of terror was suppressed it would
be time for complete and permanent
settlement Of the Irish question. I
said the plans of Viscount Grey and
MIR. Asquith did not agree, but that
this did not matter much, since De
Valera would accept neither
"lf the North and South Of ireland
were left to fight their own difrer.
ences,' asserted the War Secretary.
there would be civil war on such an
organized scale that IT would be disas-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
French Cities viii Turn
TO Z. S. for Coat Supplies
General Derangemenf Of Fuel
Distribution Caused by Strike:
German DelirerN Increased

PARIS. Oct. l6.-The principal effect
of the British coal strike on the situa
ton in France, it is believed in official
circles. will be general arrangement
of fuel distribution. German deliv-
cries OF coal now are about double
those from Great Britain, thus show
ing great Improvement in the gen
cral situation as compared with last
summer when the British deliveries
were about 100000 tons and the Ger
man about 100000
The German deliveries now are about
100000 tons monthly. Meantime,
however, the revival of French indus
try largely has increased fuel con-
sumption. Some Of the important cen
ters Of France, such as Bordeaux and
all the country tributary to it, neces-
sariy rely on British coal and all coal
for household use comes from Eng
land. The British strike, therefore,
necessarily will require an entire
change in the method of distribution
Of German coal and probably will pro-
woke efforts to obtain greater supplies
from the United States
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Sinn Fein Uses Tomb
As Collection Agent

BELFAST, ireland, Oct. 16.-.
An example Of means used to
enforce Sim Fein decisions has
been reported by Dublin Castle.
A man had refused to pay sum
awarded against him by a re-
publican court. He was kid
mapped, taken to churchyard
and given lighted candle and
locked in a large vault, where he
was told: by the time the can
die is burned out you may decide
to change your mind"
The kidnappers returned a day
later, by which time the candle
long had been extinguished, leav-
ing the prisoner alone in the dark
with five cofins. The fine was
paid.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

dom. DR.. Thomas and Rorke ws..
SCI eduied TO address this meeting
1t is my sincere conviction {,
DR.. Thomas, that no sels-resna.st;o,'e to'e
lover OF freedom in Ireland or ars"s
can appear on public platform ,,:.,
Mr. Rorke until he seeks to md ~ih
hurt ne did in the Larkin and o.. .lP
political trials. Please Withdraw '1sr yer
name" NJ
In answer TO the FOREGOING insinn,.
ton Rorke said: '''S'"0s'
at comes as a shock 10 no 49,,
unfit to speak and 10 De held Ua"se
scorn By Thomas for prosecute, ~ ~: 70
inal anarchists, among whom he mn nm
Larkin. names
"Larkin, with many others. was .,;,
and convicted on a charge Of c-;,.;..s 80
anarchy in that he and they advoo..'S, ,'.''nS
the overthrow Of the United ''so
government by force. violence -
unlawful means. His trial ha. u
lutely nothing TO do with Ireig.e . W.
Rorke quoted writings Of La-t;.
show that the anarchist had no sr,,, W, =
thy with the Irish Nationalist or % %.
Sim Fein. ~ 'ns
"On his trial" said Rorke -. 1.
clared the prosecution was ac.;-- ~
concert with the British 20 SEND b;,,
20 Jail That statement was false a.
2 matter OF fact. the British as}ed -,
Larkin be allowed 20 leave the -
States without further legal nrocao5
ings against him. That request w.
refused"
There was no information tha.Lar.;.
would be tried elsewhere or Dunjsh.s
in any way when the request was msSa
Mr. Rorke said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Says 4. 5. Bankers Will
Lend Cuba S51OO, 600, 600

HAVANA, Oct. ia cablegram to
President Menocal from Carlos Manuel
Cespedes, Cuban Minister at Washing
ton, says, according to information oh.
tanned at the palace to-day, that at q
recent meeting Of American fnanciers
It WIS agreed, in principle. to buy the
entire forthcoming Cuban sugar crop
and to advance $lO0,000,O 900 to Cuban
banks as means of solving this coun-
try's financial difficulties
a campaign started . short time ago
to have individual citizens throughout
the island buy one or more sacks of
sugar of the last crop, at d price not
yet decided upon. as one means of re-
!levlng the situation, seems 10 be gain
ing considerable hcadway. Letters are
coming in from all sections asking
thai the writer's names be added to
the list Of those desiring to purchase.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Britain Requested
Iarkin's Release.
Rorke Declares
Assistant Prosecutor Asserts
Anarchist Cannot Blame
England &C. 1naprison-
ment, in Reply to Pastor

James J. Lafkiu, convicted Of Grim
inal anarchy last April and now serv-
az long prison term, cannot blame the
British government, in any measure,
for his present predicament. accord
ing to q statement issued last night
by Asaistan. District Attorney Alex
ander I. Rorke.
Rorkc asserted that prior to Larkiu 5
trial, the British government sought
his release and asked that he be al
lowed to leave the country.
The Assistant District Attorney
statement followed the publication OF
a letter written by tne Rev Dr. Nor
man Thomas to the committee IN
charge Of freedom meeting, 10 be
held n the Dickinson High School.
Jersey City, tonight under the aus
DiceS of the Wo-f Tone Club, Gamma
Gael and the Friends Of Irish Free
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Troops Fire on
Irish Rioters:
I Dead, l5Hurt
tConsipued from paqs one)


door. There was a sound of shots, and
his wife found OCarroll's dead body,
with bullets in the head, and bearing
paper on which were the words "a
traitor to Ireland, shot by the |. R. A.
Raids Continue in Dublin
The O'Carroll home had previously
been raided frequently by the military
searching for two sons of the family
The boys were again absent at the
time OF this mornings tragedy.
Another shooting affray, in which
several persons were wounded, oc-
Cured during the morning in Parnell
Square. A number of other pc sons
were taken to hospitals ns the result
Of clashes incident to military activity
during the night
Raids were continuing in various
parts of Dublin to-day.
The Republican Outitters," the
tailoring shop in Talbot Street, out
,ide which civilians and an officer were
killed Thursday, when soldiers with
two lorries and an armorad car at
tempted to raid the puliding was par
TALLY wrecked to-day 1t is believed
the damage was caused by explosives.
CORK, Oct. 16.-James Leblanc, a
laborer was taken from his home in
village near Macroom last evening,
says dispatch from that place, and
shot dead by Black and Tans.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
British Ports Tied Up
By Traffic Concession

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-The British
Isles win enter upon the coal strike OF
coal miners tomorrow with many Of
the ports congested with traffic Consul
General Skinner at London reported
TO the Department of Commerce day
that ocean rates had been increas sed
recently because of insufficient tonnage,
and that cross-channel service from
Cork and Dublin had been almost sus-
pended because Of congestion.
Coal exports from the British Isles
in the week ending yesterday, when
an embargo was imposed, were said by
MIR Skinner to have been almost equal
to the exports for the entire month of
Septcmber
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Sixth Soviet Division Smashed
Rolsheriki May Set Up
Coalition Government

RIGA, Oct. 16 (By The Associated
Press The eighth Al'-Russian Sow
i't Congress was scheduled to open
in Moscow yesterday with report
rom Adolph Jof e, head of the Rus
sian Soviet delegation which negoti
ated peace with the Poles in Riga, on
the Varlous peace negotiations. Pre-
dlctlons have been made here that
1rors Tchitcherin, Soviet Foreign
MlAlster, would outline to the Con
tfess a new foreign policy less OBJ
Jectionable to Western EuroDe ths,
the present Soviet policy.
There arc many rumors OF q Dossi.
ole change in the Soviet government.
through the admission Of non-Rol,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17


other inmates were locked in their
cells.
Searchlights on Roadways
Meanwhile the great bell Of The
prison tolled, announcing that pris-
oners had escaped, and powerful
searchlights, recently erected at van
tage points on hilltops. were trained
on roadways and thoroughfares in an
endeavor to locate the fugitives. A
general alarm was quickly sent to New
York, and detectives from seven pre-
cincts were assigned to recapture the
men should they arrive here.
OJslning detectives obta ned mi
mute description of the car as it
whizzed by and learned its nun Der.
They described it as a seven passenger
car with yellow running gear, and bear
ing the New York license number of
138,679. This was Identified as a car
having formerly BELONGED to Chester
Brown of II Beach Street, Stapleton,
S. l., and sold by him in June to an
insurance broker of Port Richmond.
Fugitives Convicted Many Times
Many convictions are listed against
both men. Stlvers was arrested III De-
cember, 1917, after fight with New
York detectives, during which he is al
legged to have broken the skulls Of two.
On this occasion he was found in a
Newark lodging house and charged with
the killing in May of that year Of Po-
liceman Cunningham during an argu-
ment over young girl who had been
abducted. He was charged with the
abduction. Search had failed to locate
her until Officer Cunningham saw them
both in stolen automobile. AS he
approached the car Stivers opened fire
on him with an army revolver and
,.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
y. s. Consents to Je,vish
Relief is Red Russia


PARIS, Oct. t6.-On receipt Of a
cable message from the State Depart
mept in Washington yesterday giving
permission for workers OF the Joint Dis
trihution Committee for American Jew
ish Relief to carry on relief work in
Soviet Russia, DR.. Frank Rosenblatt,
one of the committees chief workers.
msdiately departed for Moscow. Dr.
Rosenblat. has been waiting some
time for the Washington govern
lnent's consent to this action.
LONDON, Oct. IG.-According to an
official statement issued by the
Lithuanian Legation in this city. thirty
Jews have been killed, scores Of
others wounded and number of Jew
lsh stores robbed in Wilma since the
occupation OF tha, city BY General
Zel.eouski. ne reports to the ega-
tion making these stat aments say tlat
young men Of the Wilma dis;ric. arc
beng forced at the point Of the
bayonet to join General zellgolsk's
ranks, and that the population o. Vii
ma IS being compelled to accept the
generals receipt instead of cash pay
monts for ali reQuisitioned products.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

shevihi to high positions. in order to
give the government coalition form
and facilitate the efforts to gain rec
ognltion by the foreign powers, and
speed up the movement for a resump
tlon of trade relations.
NJ. Dombski, head of the Polish
peace delegation here, left for War
saw to-day with all .ne other mem
bers of the delegation. He left a com
petc secretarat here and expects to
return to Riga within fortnight
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

cutor haG obtained warrant for his
arrest
Separated From Companion
Il am sure he had not planned to
run away" said Paul's wife, when the
news came to her at hcr home, 12
Newton Avenue, Camden, because he
always was advising that we save our
pennies and live econon icAlly so we
would have something laid by for old
age
It was October that Paul, accom-
panied by another employee Of the
which seemed to hold no particular
peril. They were to carry the money
to bank IN Philadelphia. Saul. the
senior of the pair, carried the satchel
which contained the money.
Later in the Gay mis- companion re-
turned to tie bank, mystified and anx-
ious, and inquired If Paul had returned
He said that after they had crossed
the ferry to the Philadelphia side OF
the river he had lost sight OF MS com
nanion in the crowd and had been un-
abe 70 md Elm again Fhc Old man
mad disappeared completely, although
his companion believed that he could
not have been twenty feet away wien
nc began his search.
The search was prosecuted vigorous
". Philadelphia and Camden hos
pitfalls were searched thoroughly and
all records Of accidents traced The
police several cities were warned
to watch fer Paul and to report any
man Of sixty or Whereabouts who
seemed TO have been the victim of
violence, accident or sickness
Not a trace OF the bank messenger
could be found. Until the disc very
which the woodsman made to-day. his
dlsapp earancc was a complete NJ stery.
In the opinion of officials investigat-
in@ the case, the discovery which
Cults mad" seems at present merely
to have complicated the mystery.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

trous and more terrible than could be
imagined"
During a denunciation of Bolshevism
Mr.. Churchill declared that representa-
tives of Bolshevism in Great Britain
had tried to teach labor leaders how to
run revolution. There were Lenines
and Trotzkys here, he said, waiting for
reports of their delegates to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Shipping Board said this morning they
had received assurances from the Brit
ish Ministry Of Shipping which gave
the board reason for confidence that
nonc Of the American steamships would
be tied up. The board sent a message
to headquarters in America suggesting
that all steamships sailing this way
carry coal for the round trip
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Italian Riots
Broken Z p by
Ex Soldie a.s
---------------------- ----------.-
Confined from Pane one)

the red and black flags az soon as they
appeared, and the Bolaheviki quickly
grew discouraged
At 10 o'clock in the evening there
was terrific explosion in from. of the
Hotel Cavour. While the police were
Investigating another bomb exploded,
but luckily damaged oaly the vestibule
and the front of the building A half
dozen young anarchists we're arrested
in the neightorhood Of the explosion.
Telegraph service throughout Italv
hes been interrupted by the disorders.
in Milan the telegraph operators and
cleph-ac girls objected TO going on a
strike and intended to remain On duty,
bot their plans were interfered with
by body Of violent young hoo'igans
from the ranks Of telegraph messcn~
gers and letter carriers, who broke
into the telegraph and telephone rooms,
overturned tables and chairs and
smashed some of the Instruments.
while officials looked on holplessly.
In Bologra the notorioDs anarchist
leader, Enrico Malatcsta. spoke AT a
meeting of 1000 aNarchi-t in which
he furiously denounced tho govern
mcnt and announced that there would
be q revolution with blood and fire un-
less all prisoners were released within
t@enty-four hours. More furious
speeches were made al an evening
meeting Of Socialists, aud general
strike was called in all the Bologna
district
Reds Surrender to Cadets
A gang Of anarchists, trying to rush
the prisot - Bologna, were surround
ed and held up by cadets armed with
revolvers. $ecing no escape, the Reds
surrendered
At Brescia a corteee of Socialists
moving through the city streets at
tackled tho royal guards with rcvolvers.
The guards returned the fire. kjlliDg
ore man, wounding ten and scattering
the mob .
Reports from other cities on the re-
suits Of the demonstrations show that
there were disorders and tumult. but no
fatalities. The Bolshcvik carnival was
the least felt in Genoa anG Turin.
winch was a surprise. cons idering the
violent elements in those centeIs
Complete calm has again been re
stored. Trains and trans are running.
as if the events of Thursday were only
triiing incidents. But Bolshevism con-
tlnues to smolder, and the most recent
outbreak may not be the last or the
least OF series Of eNplosions
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Pope Is Said TO Justify
Acfion OF MacS,rine,

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-A person closely
connected with Mayor MacSwiney said
the MacSwiney family had received
word through a churchman who re-
Gently had forty-minutc audience
with Pope Benedict, twenty minutes
Of which were devoted to q discus
sion Of the hunger strikers, that the
pontift does not regard the Irish hun
ger strikers as committing suicide,
taking the attitude that tho motive
alone determines whether such self
destruction IS justifiablc
The Vatican viewpoint was repre-
scnted as being that MacSwiney and
his colleagues are dying not because
It is their desire to die, hut because
thelr deaths will be the Consequence
ot the only course their consciences in
chc circumstances permit them to take.
MacSW .ncy was rercrced by the Hrix-
ton prison doctor this morning as
having passed q fairly good night,
says bulletin issued BY the irish
Self Determination League. This was
the siXty-fifth day of the Lord Nav
or'S strike
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Recommended for
Perfect Health and
Comfort

The \. ". {. A., in the interests of
IT'S thousands of members made study
OF footwear; as result they recon-
mend for perfect health and comfort a
shoe with the following qualifications -
o. A broad, low heel (2) a
straight inner sole line; (3) easy
toe room; a. flexible shank.
The Cantilcver number 81 last, Illus
trated below, fulhIs all these require
menfs. 1t is prescribed by physicians
and foot specialists to relieve fallen
arches, weak ankles, aching back, and
many ills which result from poor car
rlaee and wrong footwear.
The Cantilever Shoe has a flexible
shank that giaes with the action of
waking, allowing the muscles to move
with ease and freedom. Ordinary shoes
and meta appliances, bind the foot
and restrict its movement. But in
Cantiever Shoes the muscles exercise
and grow strong. In this comfortable
and natural way, Cantilever Shoes pre-
vent and correct fallen arches
The natural inner sole line allows the
toes to point straight ahead in their
normal position. The weight is dis
trlbuted without strain. Pulling the
laces draws up the undcr-arch sole to
support the instep. There is provision
made for every detail of health and
comfort in Cantlever Shoes. Trv =
pair this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Russian Allies OF Poles
VIII Join Cen. WrangeI

WARSAW. Oct IS - The Russian
forces of General Balakovitch which
have been fighting with the Poles, but
will be obliged to leave Poland under
the peace terms with the Moscow gov
ernment. will nevertheless continue
their warfare against the Bolsheviki,
cooperating with General WrangePs
armies.
NJ. kwaitkowsk. former Polish Con-
sui at Kharlov, has been sent to join
General Wrangel as the representative
of Poland.
The Warsaw Municipal Council to-
day unanimously decided amid enthu-
siasm to organize a relief comm ssion
Tor Wilma as a method of showing SYM
pathy with the present regime in that
city.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Wrangel's Troops Capture 5000

SEBASTOPOL, Oct. IA (By The As
sociated Press) (Delayed). Rolshevik
attacks on the Tauride front, in the
neighborhood Of Kherson, have been
repulsed, and General Wrange's troops
have captured 5000 of the enemy, and
have taken many field guns and ma
chine guns. The 9tn and 42d Soviet
divisions have been routed in recent
cnga gements on this front. On the
Dnieper front, near Nikopol, 1000
prisoners, many cannon, armored cars
and trains have been captured by the
anti Bolshevik army, while on the
Kharkov front Bolshevik attacks have
been repulsed.
The Bolsheviki arc hammcring the
lines of General Baron Wrangel about
Orickhov, eleven miles southeast o.
Alexandrovsk on the south Russ ian
front. The Soviet forces are Smelling
Pougu, forty-seven miles east Of
Orekhov, necessarily.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

CORK, Oct. l6-The eleven hunger
strikers in Cork jail entered to-day
upon the sixty seventh day of their
ia IN an extremely weakened CON
diNon. The nurses experienced difi-
,ulty IN rcviving Murphy, who col
lapsed twice during the night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
LONDON TAILORING

Al present exchange rates your dollars almos,
double In value when you buy London ta;lor;ns
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

- Greer when you over or write fov
PRICES, PATTERNS & SELF-MEASURFN1ENr T.