davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-03

(Signed) T. c. Burton,
President of Board of Education.
City of Caickasha, Oklahoma.
Attest-Adola Zinn, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-03
JOIN OUR EXCURSION

To the Rio Grande Valley next
Tuesday and see for yourself Moth
ing like it. A. N. Woodbridge. Tel.
1858 or 2S6. 3.st.1tw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Boy Robbers Dig Up 100000
Loot Hidden i'm Vacant Lots

in with Patrolmen Burton and Fink and
led them to DR.. Burrell's home.
Burton found Damico in a closet on
the second floor. The other two man
aged to get out of the house and fed,
pursued by Fink. The patrolman fired
several shots. He was joined by many
able bodied men in the eighborhood,
and they drove the fugitives into the
arms of Detectives Murphy and Geisler.
Each of the prisoners, the police
say, carried an automatic pistol, and
the charge of violation of the Sullivan
law was added to that of burglary
against their names at the Parkville
lice the boys said that during the day
they had broken into the homes Of
James A. Nelson, al Argyle Road; a
F. Tompkins, 1875 Argyle Road; DR..
a MI. Joffe, 1856 Westminster Road.
They had tried it is said, to get into
1913 Rugby Road, but had failed.
The police considered it fair days
work for young fellows, especially
when they viewed the havoc wrought
in some Of the houses. At Dr. Whit
combs the burglars had helped them
selves to liquor, cigars and canned
goods. and had used a pickax, spade,
a gasoline torch and various other tools
in a vain attempt to batter open safe.
The only houses which the prisoners
are said to recall having robbed
Wednesda were those OF William A.
Porter, at 100 Dtmas Avenue, and a
Mr.. Doehler, at 1712 Ditmas Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20

Three downhearted youths who I'M
til yesterday noon were carefree bur-
glars plundering houses by the score in
the Fatbush section Of Brooklyn went
on a treasure hunt yesterday afternoon
with detectives from the Parkville po-
lice station, Brooklyn.
They led their captors to the dreary
expanse Of vacant lots surrounding the
Convent of the Precious Blood, at
Forty-ninth Street and Fort Hamilton
Avenue, Brooklyn, and dug like wood
chucks with their hands at the roots
of bush after bush.
Watches, stickpins, earrings, brace
lets and brooches, diamonds, rubies and
cmeralds, together with Il glittering ar
ray of silver, were uncarthed.
The police declare that they recov-
cred articles stolen in about fifty
burglaries and worth almost 100000.
The prisoners said that they were
George Pasquale Damico. eighteen
years DID, of 279 Dean Street; James A.
Reid, seventeen, of 55f Forty ighth
Street, and Christian Gabrielson, six
teen, of GAP Fifty second Street; all Of
Brooklyn
gardener in an adjoining yard saw
them enter the grounds about DR.. NJ. P,
Burrell's home, l409 Albemare Road
about noon yesterday. So numerous
were the burglaries that had been dis
covered that the gardener was on the
alert, and ran for the police. He fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Moderation To Be KEYNOTE
OF Conference ON Tuesday
When Committee to Meet
Premier Will Be Named
All Classes to Attend
Leaders Hold Followers i'm
Check to Give Peace
Move Chance of Success
By Frank Getty

From TIE Tribune's European Risrenu
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Ireland's answer
to Premier Lloyd Georges challenge,
SHOW me some one who can speak for
Ireland" is being prepared. Within a
few days a new and important step
toward solution of the Irish problem
will be taken. deration-which. it is
charged, always, hitherto. has been
lacking in representations to the Brit
lsh government from the various Irish
factions-will be a keynote of q con-
ference Tuesday which will be attend
ed by peers, officials, magistrates and
business men from all parts of Ireland
Loyallsts, as we'll as republicans, will
meet in Dublin to consider the cues
ton of Home Rule on dominion lines
and appoint a really representative
committee to wait on the British Pre-
mler.
Two Strikes Threatened
Irish history of the last few months
has shown that any undue optimism
over the outcome of such promising
event as Tuesdays conference is likely
to be rudely shattered by atrocious
murders on Che one hand or extreme
coercive measures on the other, but the
republican leaders are known to be
making every effort to hold their fol-
lowers in check, so as to give this
latest and most important of all at
tempts to establish peace fair chance
of success.
Meanwhile, two important strikes
threatened-one in Belfast, where the
executives of the Joiners' Society in
the shipyards presented an ultimatum
demanding the reinstatement of ex-
PEELED Catholic workers; the other in
Cork, where a general strike is likely
in an attempt to enforce release of
hunger strikers.
A general withdrawal of labor in
Belfast is forecast as weapon to
force employers to reinstate discharged
Nationalists.
Forcible Feeding Hinted At
The hunger strikers in the Cork Jail
are reported to be in a weakened con-
dition and forcible feeding has been
limited at. Chief Clerk Connolly, of
Dublin Castle, was discharged to- day
after forty years service. because he
Continued next page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Wilson Back at United Ireland
Normal Weight Prepares Reply
OF l79 Pounds To Government
Program of Calisthenics for
Exercising Left Arm and
Climbing of Stairs Are
in His Daily Routine
Greatly Aged by Illness
Arises Each Morning at I
and Always Retires Early;
Works Only Three Hours

From, The Tribu,e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Gradual
Improvement in the condition of Presi-
dent Wilson, is seen in the au-
thorized statement from DR.. Cary T
Grayson, the Presidents physician, to-
day that Mr.. Wilson is again back to
his normal weight of ITO pounds
DR.. Grayson would not admit that he
was wholly satisfied with the progress
made by the White House patient
though he protested qualification at the
Improvement noticeable in the Presi-
dent.
Presidents Daily Program
In an effort to accelerate tho recov-
cry of Mr. Wilson, DR.. Grayson has pre-
scribed a daily program of calisthen-
les for the President. According tc DR..
Grayson, these are some of the things
President Wilson does in the course of
a normal day at the White House:
Arises at 7 o'clock each morning.
Exercises his left arm by extending
and withdrawing it.
Climbs stairs with cane to exercise
his leg muscles.
Slaves himself sometimes with a
safety razor.
Eats hearty breakfast at o'clock.
Reads the headlines of the morning
papers.
Promptly at 9 o'clock begins dispos-
-; Ill Jox,
and administrative duties.
Works continuously for three hours
and does not like to be interrupted
during that time.
Dictates rapidly and frequently
writes shorthand notes of what he
wants done.
Uses an indelibe pencil to sign most
letters to departmental officials.
Reads to Himself an Hour
After finishing the morning routine,
reads until lunch time on the south
portico of the White House. The
Pres dent reads to himself one hour.
Rests after luncheon.
Late in the afternoon takes motor
ride.
Almost daily he sees a moving pic
ture in the East Room Of the White
House Likes "wild and woody" West
Crn SUN. w lIlldHl >. IldIC, douglas
Fairbanks and Charles Ray are his
favorites.
Retires early.
While President Wilson has made
strides toward recovery that are re-
garded as unusual for a man of his
years, his illness of eleven months
has told heavily on him. Persons who
knew him before his physical break
down and who see him riding along
the streets of Washington are struck
instantly by the whiteness of his hair
and other evidences of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Poles Take 10000 Prisoners,
Reds Retreat Turns TO Panic:
Warsaw Refuses to Disar,11
1rotsky ON Secret Trip to Frontier
10 Negotiate With German Officers

LONDON, Aug ia dispatch Danzg
says Leon Irozy the Boshev Minister of War; to-day
Prosken the East Prusan frontier
yc secretly from Baysto negotiate political strategic
lions with German staff officers preliminary Soviet
and German officers occurred August IL
dispatch adds that the
the absence of its Polish MEMBERS
Socialists has resolution demanding the declara
ton of neutrality in the Russo Polish war.
1t asserted by German volunteers from
East Prussia forming Wilma osensbly as
army into East Prussia and bring about
East Prussia and the Sovets against Poland
1t 1rotzky Prosken
where Polish and Russian
to armsice
Since the Reds reached the Polish been
that the Moscow
ton of former East Pussian territory Germany to effect
alliance with Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
San1ueM. Roosevelt
Drops Deadm Club
Wos Noted Portrait Paint
er and Second Cousin
of the Late President

Samuel Montgomery Roosevelt, of "a
West Seventy-seventh Street, a por-
trait painter of note and second
cousin of the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, dropped dead last night in
the Knickerbocke Club, Sixty second
Street and Fifth Avenue. He was walk
ing down staircase when he col
lapsed. Several club members saw him
fall, carried him to a sofa and sum-
moned physicians. DR.. Louis f. San
man, of 26 East SiXtysecond Street,
Roosevelt died instantly of hemor-
rhage of the BRAN.
Mr.. Roosevelt was siXtyfour years
old He was born in this city and
studied at the Art Students League
here. Later he was sent to Paris,
where he took up painting under Ben
amin Constant. HIS education abroad
completed, Mr. Roosevelt returned to
this country and in 1878 went to a
ranch in Colorado.
Among the portraits he painted are
those of Theodore Roosevelt, Bishop
James H. Darlington, Oliver Belmont,
Hudson Maxim and the Earl of Kin
tore. He numbered among his friends
Sargent, Whistler and other great con-
temporary artists.
MT. hOOScNcll Was picSluClt VI tIc
National Association of Portrait Paint
ers and was member of the Knicker-
booker, Lambs, Manhattan, New York
Yacht, Tuxedo. Larchmont Yacht and
the Fencers clubs. He was awarded
the Legion OF Honor in 1914.
In 1887 in Baltimore, Md, he mar
red Augusta f. Shoemaker, daughter
of Samuel Shoemaker, vice-presldent of
the Adams Express Company and a
descendant OF the first Mayor of Phila-
delphia Mrs. Roosevelt survives him
They had 40 children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Railroad Fare
Increase Denied
In This State
Public Service Commission
Il efu SEES to Sanction
Raise as Authorized by
Federal Interstate Board
Reply TO the Carriers
40 Per Cent Higher Freight
Charges To Be Allowed
OH lntrastate Shipments,
Subject to Suspension
From q Special Correspondent

ALBANY, Aug. 19.-Although the
Public Utilities Commission of New
Jersey has decided that it had nc
power to suspend the increases either
IN passenger or freight rates recently
granted to the railroads by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the Pub
lie Service Commission of New York
refused to-day to permit the railroads
to charge within the state the increas ed
passenger rates authorized by the Fed
eral commission.
The 40 per cent increase in freight
rates would be allowed on intra- state
shipments, the Public Service Commits
sion announced, although it reserved
the right to suspend this increase also
at any time within thirty days, if facts
presented by shippers seemed to war
rant such action.
Its decision was in response to ap-
plications made by the railroads of the
state to file tariffs, effective August
26, embodying the rate increases grant
ed to the railroads by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Contention of Railroads
AS to passenger rates within the
state, the Public Service Commits on
said that they were fixed by statute
and could not be raised by the com
mission except upon proof that they
were insufficient to yield a fair return.
The application made by the railroads
was not based upon that ground, but
solely upon that of discrimination.
bn Of ho
roads that the present interstate
rates would be unjustly discriminatory
after the new interstate rate became
eff ective and consequently would be in
violation of Section 13 of the Inter
state Commerce law as amended by the
transportation act of last winter.
This act declares that when rates are
found unreasonable as between per-
sons or localities in interstate COM
merce or between interstate and for
eign commerce the Interstate Com
which must be observed by carriers
regardless Of state laws or authority
In this state laws limit steam rail
roads more than forty miles in length
to passenger rate of three cents a
mile or less. An arbitrary passenger
rate of two cents a mile is fixed for
the New York Central Railroad be-
tween Albany and Buffalo and the
statutory rate is two cents mile also
when mileage books are issued.
The passenger rate allowed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
SO cents mile.
Commissions Ruling
at is not claimed" said the commits
sion, that the present rates are un-
justly discriminatory or unduly pref
erential as between points wholly
within the State of New York. The
Continued page FOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Wrangel Recognized by
4 More COssack Tribes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49,
General Wrangel, anti-Soviet
leader, has been recognized by
four more Cossack tribes, those
occupying the southernmost part
of European Russia, as the head
of the Russian government, with
full military and diplomatic pow
ers, according to a dispatch re-
ceived to-day in official circles.
The Dons, Kubans, Tereks and
Astrakhans signed a treaty of
recognition, the Dons, however,
reserving the right to control
their internal affairs.
There are ten Cossack tribes in
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Lat torfeits Nine Lives.
But Saves Life of Girl
'hlld Suffers Broken Leg in
Landing on Tabby i'll Fall
From Fire Escape

osa a large black and white cat of indie
fsuuent meas and disposition condo
yrsnaed occasionally to respond to the
ssInons of thrce-year- old Mary Rossi,
S S.o last night the girl leaned over the
s ARE escape of her home. on the third
lSor Of SOP Second Avenue. calling
'g Thy' pussy Here, pussy"
Al ne cat was stretched out at it's ease
st,aeSctly beneath the fire escape and
W MA no notice of the childish voice.
My mother was calling her to go to
" "ea, but Mary was determined to say
ssOoannlght to the cat first, and leaned
ttSa'ner and further over the railing of
T hre escape as she called.
Mn a. her eagerness she extended her
MY TOO far across the railing. lost her
uaaance and fell. Her head struck
sssaarely on the doing cat, saving Mary
;aom fracture of the skull, but snuff
ng out all nine lives of the cat. Mary
innose lett leg was broken, was griev-
=, ing because the animal did not respond
s her caress when an ambulance sur
geon called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Upton, atSingSing,
Gets Big Welcome
Prisoners Ciue SirThon,ns
Testimonial and Say He
Is q "CO0d Loser"

OSSINlNG, Aug. 10. - Sing Sings
1900 prisoners gave Sir Thomas Upton.
the yachtsman, rousing welcome to-
day when he visited the old prison and
was finger printed and "mugged" in
the rogues' gallery
Sir Thomas was the guest of Leon
Weinstock, e-president of the State
Prison Commission. He went through
the institution with Commissioner
Weinstock, Warden Lawes. Chaplain
William L. Cashin and DR.. Amos O.
Squire. He saw the prisoners at work
in the factories and automobile school.
Later the prisoners presented him with
hand painted testimonial which was
marked:
"To good loser, Sir Thomas Upton,
from some good losers of the Mutual
Welfare League of Sing Sing"
II am very grateful, boys" said Sir
Thomas. There wasn't ever a man
born that didn't make mistake. I've
made some mistakes. The thing Is, when
we grow older, not to make the same
mistake again. If | come back TO
America and win the cup nj bring it
up here and show it to you"
DIR. BRJsHs KUMYss
AT soda fountains. Try II -day.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Spectator Falls Dying
AS Ruth Makes Home Run
Theodore Sturn Col!apses At
ter Cheering Yankee Hitter
at Polo CrOunIs

Theodore Sturn, of Bellerose, L. l.,
jumped up and began cheering and
Ruth hit the ball into the bleachers in
the Yankee Cleveland game at the Polo
Grounds and started on his forty-thrd
home run.
AS the runner crossed the home plate
Sturn collapsed in the box that he was
occupying with friends. They tried to
revive him, but were unsuccessful An
ambulance surgeon who was called
found that he was dead. Heart disease
was the cause of his death, tho physi-
clan thought.
Mr.. Sturn was thirty-nlne years old.
He was manager of the New York Of
flee of the Toledo Steel Company, at
81 Chambers Street. Relatives in the
Bronx took charge of his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Mountain Top Falls:
Buries To,pn; Kills 20

MANILA. P. l., Tuesday,
Aug. 17.-Collapse of a mountain
top on this island in recent
storm buried an entire Igorrote
village under hundreds of feet of
earth and killed seventy natives,
according to. official advices re-
ceived here to-day. The village
was within two hundred miles of
the city of Manila.
The top slid down upon the viii
lage at midnight. No bodies have
been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Peace Delegates Reject
Conditions OF Soviet
Unless Russian Army
Also Lays Down Arms
Farley Broken Off,
Moscow Reports
keds Announce Readiness
to Quit if Aggressive
Policy Is Abandoned

LONDON, Aug. 10 (By The Asso-
cated Press).-The Polish delegates at
the Minsk conference have refused to
accept a peace condition advanced by
the Soviet for the disarmament Of the
follsh army unless the Russians them
selves dlsarm, says a wireless dispatch
from Berlin, quoting II report received
from Minsk.
one OF the conditions on which the
RUSSIAN Soviet government announced
IL would insist as preliminary to
granting an armistice was disarma-
ment on the part of the Poles. This
was one of the terms which Premier
Lloyd George stated Great Britain and
Italy had agreed to permit Russia to
impose on Poland without bringing
ABOUT intervention on their part.
ne armlstice negotiations were not
continued Wednesday, as agreed, owing
to the fault of the Polish delegation
according to message dispatched from
Moscow Wednesday by George Tchi-
tcherln, Soviet Foreign Minister. to
Leo kamcnetf, the Soviet reprcsenta-
tive in London.
Soviet Minister'S Message
NJ: Tchitcherin's message follows:
Yesterday, at the first sitting of
the Minsk conference, the Russo
Ukralnian delegates had insisted that
the second sitting should occur to-day
and should not be delayed until the
18TH, as the Polish delegation desired.
Nevertheless, through the fault of the
Polish delegation to-day the sitting did
not occur. The Russo krainian dele
CATION sent, through its secretary, an
official protest to the Polish dclega-
ton"
MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (By The Asso-
ciutcd Press. I'VE are not conquer
ors and shall evacuate Polish territory
Immediately Poland gives us guaran-
tees that the Polish republic has aban-
doned its aggressive policy and is re-
solved to commence peaceful con-
structive work"
That was one Of the statements made
Soviet armistice delegation at the
opening of the Russo-P conference
at Minsk, according to details of his
speech just received here.
Desire Friendly Relations
"Soviet Russia and UKRAINE" M.
Danishevsky declared, care regarding
with full sincerity and a brotherly feel
ing of solidarity the workers and
peasants of Poland, and desire only one
thng-re toration with Poland of solid,
friendly and neighborly relations"
After going into details concerning
the attitude of his country, NJ Dam
ishevsky continues:
eve consider that the representa-
tives of the Polish government have
appeared here ready to abandon their
former policy of aggression, and that
the Polish government will afford the
Polish people the poss Utility of enter
ing into peaceful constructive work
and cease senseless bloodshed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20

The / Hountry9 future Executives read
sys i.inuhe Phone Beekman So00-and
thror.[ your advertisement or place it
4geSessh any OF The Tribune Want Adj.
NAav, over 800 in Greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
T H E w f A T Fl E r

Showers to-day and probably to-mor-
row; moderate temperature. with
moderate east and south
east winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-22
The Solution of the Problem

TO furnish the telephone service which will
be needed in the state Of Mississippi during
1921, additional facilities must Be constructed
To build these facilities will cost 1884, 10000
The Company has No money with which to
construct these facilities.
All new construction must be paid for out
OF the capital account Of the Company; all of
the Companys present capital is invested In
the Companl's business.
This money can BE- had is only one way; it
must be invested Ia the G5npanys business
This money can be had from only one
source from the investing public people who
have surplus money to invest
Part of the INVESTING public of this country
live In Mississippi
These facilities are needed to serve the peo-
pie of Mississippi
win The investing public of Mississippi fur
nish this money?
Every dollar the public Of Mississippi will
invest in the Company will be used to con-
struct plant facilities in the state Of Hissis-
sippi for the use Of the people Of Mississippi
If the Investing public living in Mississippi
will not invest their surplus money in the
Company's business, the Company must get
the money needed TO serve you from the in
vesting public in other states; frem strangers
Can YOU expect Strangers to invest their
money in a business located in Mississippi IN
which the people OF Mississippi will not invest
their money?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-22

The facilities now used by you were paid for
what they are earning in Mississippi while
serving you just as you knew.
Can you ask or expect them to furnish more
money for your use in Mississippi under pres
ent conditions
If the people Of Mississippi will not supply
the money needed TO serve themselves they
must induce strangers to furnish it,
This can be done by allowing the stranger to
earn fair and just profit upon his money
now invested in Mississippi serving you, and
upon all additional money required to furnish
you service.
This can be done in but one way: by paying
fair aud Just rates.
When the Company is legally authorized to
charge rate which will yield a fair and Just
profit over and above the cost of furnishing
you service in the state of Mississippi, it can
secure from strangers living in other states
the money needed to furnish service to the
state of Mississippi
The Company must have this right before it
can set the money
The people Of Mississippi must act FIRST
To have telephone service you must either
invest your own money in the Company's BUSH
ness. or permit the Company to earn such
profit upon its present and future investment
as will induce strangers to invest their money
in the state OF Mississippi 20 serve you
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-22
CHURCHES


First Presbyterian
Sabbath school at 9:45 am.
Preaching II q. m. and p. M.
Public cordially invited.
Preaching at MashulaVille at pm.
r. J.. CAMPBELL Pastor
Baptist: &c.,
Services Sunday at II 4. m. and 7
p. M.
Sunday School At 10 a. m. Mems
Class in Pls.G's study.
Prayer Meeting Wedresdl, night
at 7:30.
Concord Baptist.
Services Sunday at 2:39 p. m.
Methodist
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and Z p. m.
Prayer meeting at 1880 Wednesday,
You are cordially invited.
OLIN RAY, Pastor.