davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08


$ varieties and most OF them arc
GIRLS. There are some eligible and
some ;rc,;a;hro b,rbcrors" accord
80, r:..,. .-.,..~o.,,,..
ing - "I'. N'''@ Announcements
aud the plot IS all clear IN ono
minute and half after the curtain
= r,;.aJ W. r,~;oo, . o,e of +bo
- I,.a. an,,.' .',,nl,,(E,.'-.. ',l ~ .r4 -
,ISL' NY. .;,.a1, .,,,.,,0,' : Lo ~ a,ftaL
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e I,"H ",o'' '''' ~ '':'''..l - ,>
10 ,''e .''";'Y L','.. ,.','',,o.,' 10y ''", H.
aye eve, S''N' NC 1'',e .'et (, ~ ~,
ouuS ~ LUIS Ht:I 1'''. '"s' yed' , WA 5
,c see" III '"''''IS 'e" , I'oH' e'-1
mere are hummer OF oIn ld'ol'tes
III amateur e'f['es' a'''o"E "'e Sou'' :
INC, INA, ''eo PfopIe "no VIII 10 '''e'l
','''e sPft'7'''s' one misses j"
'neSe ai'alr'' t., C,cVeF N1SSes
tlodL' t'e G."h0u"nS,''efs "l INC
Iate senator li0ar OF MassacIluSttts'
ara Stcn-daug'ter OF Speaker ''-
lett, heY and their mother arc
observing mourning ths wear tor
heir mothers father, the late Mr.,
RICE OF MASSACHUSETTS, who died IN
the autumn. The girls are wonder
tuIly beautiful fancy dancers and no
amateur affair has been quite COM
plcte without them since the last
tcw wears Of their school-days.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock was among
.hc riders at the Riding and Hunt
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Changes In
W WaShingtOn
Society

Bee Bureau.
Washington. Feb :


society esr.. .5..v ..r n,-' .n.'".sh'
he >rgrrt.r~ E f.' ,r.d,o.er, Nr
t1rtcr lt-s. il. DE-. pos <ra' '
flc sctu'" lt' ~....'aH o3 A.
rsuI'uIr Mr. Hu.'. .,~ hs,"
.aoru n = .a.. In- rrn
member o: ..c .,....l aud ,Ne
greatest su..e.r g.. " 1-tul' ia
EdvdrI i N.u...t.. .r Drs Nur.r>
H.. who has -r.o..n1 Nr urnstau
p, serrct4ry az .....n.,grr He and
Nr, Nrrat,th h.,. ,....ly arrived
.r4 are hn,v e,,,.y dt<, t.,s. bur,
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IA, mug ''"R '''t>' ANA ot M'r.
''@L''l2 '.' \'"''f, Vile o., ~" .e"
'r''''N 81 '''o"'L.r. W hen Mrs.
lass vas PROV. ..".'" 'E''' l"SifF-
w me '""-ic>N'''.'I G.fcI" 10 cab
net fo~leSS s1t'civ E'rW her bn'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22
Bitter Fight OUer
Justice AppOintee

s1sTfeW
Oklahoma City, april ga bitter
fight has developed over the ap'
pointment Of George A. Ramsey OF
Muskogee to succeed Chief Justice
Thomas H. Owen on the state su.
preme court.
Persistent rumors about the capi-
tol building point to an atetmpt upon
the part of anti-suffrage forces to
nnseat Mr.. Ramsey. Opponents to
the appointment assert that the gov
ernor disregarded state laws by ap-
pointing a Republican to the office
while he himself was Democrat.
The governor on the other hand
asserts that there is no law limiting
him to making the appointment from
his own party, He claims the ap-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22
Grain Men Shouting
Interest in Plans
For Wheat Refunds

Oklahoma City, April 22.-Wheat
farmers and grainmen are deeply
interested in the plan introduced to
congress whereby farmers of Okla
homa will be refunded between $15.-
100000 and $1SOO0,OOO dollars for
wheat sold in August, 1917, at re-
duced rate. The farmers will be
paid 60 cents bushel for this wheat
which was sold at the beginning of
federal food control
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22
They Speak Well Of II.

81 frequently hear Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintances which only tends
to strengthen my good opinion of it,"
writes Mrs. Fred Arter, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22

pointment was given TO Ramsey in
order TO avoid any possible conflict
at the November primaries when
permanent successor to Justice Owen
will be elected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22
Relieves RheumatIe Pain.

Il am subject 10 rheumatism and
when have a spell OF II one or
two applications of Chamberlain's
Liniment relieves the pain and makes
rest and sleep possible. | would not
think OF ding without It." writes Mrs.
C Owsley, Moberly. Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22
MASONIC MEETING

There will be a special eonmuni-
cation OF Chickasha lodge No "a, A.
F. & A. NJ. at 1880 p. m. Wednesday,
for work in the e. A. degree and at
1890 D. m Thursday for work in the
+. c. and VI. NJ degrees. Arthur
Mead. w. NJ. 2l.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22


Better Times is coming Sugs
tomorrow.
w T. Phillips and clyde Kelley
were transacting business in Duncan
yesterday.
Mrs. d. f. Allen retdrned to her
lone in FIT. Worth yesterday after
visit spent with he mother, Ms.
Hin.
Never before so extravagant aai
effective a stage picture. See "Sa-
lone at the sugg tonight
Miss Mary Ashbroox Of El Reno
arrived in the city yesterday after
9oon for few days sit With Mrs
S. G. Durbn,
Ii the h. C. l. has made a pessilA-
list out of you ses Better Times al
Brentwood special photoproduction At
the Sugg tomorrow.
Corp. A. L. Snyder of the local ar
my recruiting station, left this morn
ing for Anadarko to be gone a week
on recruiting trip.
Art exhibit under auspices of Sans /
Souci club, Y. w. c. A. room at high |
schol April 27. 2S, 29. La rye coll
lection well-seiected prints. many
tinted abroad. Everybody invited.
22-4t.
e. A. Orchard formerly with the
Apache Cotton Oil Co., now manager
Of the Ryan Cotton Oil Co., spent
last night in the city, returning to
Ryan today.
Miss Nina Hart of Amebr is in the
city today visiting friends. She will
attend the big ball game this after
noon.
Maurice O. Sheylin, Sergeant Of
the U. s. Marine Corps. arrived in
the city yesterday from Tulsa and
will remain in the city few days
securing recruits for the Marine
Corps.
Miss Mildred Delk of the St. ]
Luko's hospital, Oklahoma City, was '
in the city yesterday on business.
She left this morning for her former g
acme in Ada, to be gone on a COM /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22

Miss Mildred Delk of the St.
Luko's hospital, Oklahoma City was
in the city yesterday on business.
She left this morning for her former
nome in Ada, to be gone on COM
bned business and pleasure trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22
TAersonal
a. Mention

actlng business Ill the city yester
day
For nice, clean dry cobs, $3.50 pei
load delivered, phone 7S9 Linton
Grain Co. 9-tf
Theda Bara in the Incompatible
salome," Sugg tonight
List your real estate with Mrs
II, Harness. Phone $50. 21-3t
Two big acts of Loews vaudeville
at the sugg tomorrow
G. V. Dack is expected in the city
tomorrow from Oklahoma City to
visit friends
See James j. Corbett in prince
OF Avenue A. Kozy today
Homer Voss of Duncan is expected
here tomorrow to spend several days
visiting friends.
Special attraction Kozy today,
James J. Corbett in Prince of Ave
nue. A.
We are specializing in ACCORDION
pleatlng. Hamiltons. Phone 10.
post
James J. Corbett in @Prince OF
Avenue A." big six-act special
attraction, Kozy today.
Ralph Hanna of Walters is in the
ciyt today on business.
We are specializing in accordeon
pleatlng Hamilton's. Phone Is.
cost
Shows begin at 7 and O'clock. |
No matinee on account OF ball game
Sugg today
List your real estate with Mrs. l. |
H. Harness. Phone $50. 31-3t |
Mrs Edna t. Watkins left this
morning for Oklahoma City on bus
mess.
We are specializing in ACCORDION
pleating. Hamilton's. Phone Is
@ post
r. H. Mallory has returned from
Kansas City where he attended the
presidents convention of the Metro J
politan Life Insurance company.
We are specializing in accordeon |
pleating. Hamilton's. Phone IS.
20-5t |
Art exhibit under auspices of Sans !,
Souci club, Y. W. C. A. room at high :
school, April 27, 2S, 20. arge col I
lection wel-selected prints. many |
tinted abroad Everybody invited. |
22-4t. |
Mrs. A, Bone of Wichita, Kans., |
and Mrs. s. W. Weinberger and baby |
of Wichita arrived today for visit
with their son and brother, l. A,
Bone.
DR.. H. c. ANTLE-Oti1ce 40 First
National Bank bldg. Phones: Office,
$50: residence 311. 11-22-3Ot
Miss Neya Fesler of Verden, who
was operated on recently at the Cot
tage hospital is reported doing nice
ly this morning. 3
New telephone directory goes TO
press soon Arrange for listing
changes and Advertising at once
1856
Mrs. T. NJ Larson of Dutton, who
has been 4 patient in a local hos
pital was dismissed this morning
and will return to Dutton today.
EHEgf -
Last call from the old stand. ]
desjre to close out my entire stock
o. groceries this week so l wall have
nothing to move but empty boxes.
Am making the prices to do it. Geo
K. Powers, 124 No. 3rd ST. 21-2t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IHIlIDIllHnlHBlIiI
= BRING YOUR EI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22

Express Want Ads br'aa results,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22

Express Want Ads Bring Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-22

Maurice o. Sheylin, Sergeant Of
the U. 8. Marine Corps. arrived in
the city yesterday from Tulsa and
will remain in the city a few days
securing recruits for the Marine
Corps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
CANNOT SPEAK FROM
CELL, SAYS VALERA
Irish President Scores Lloyd
George Peace Offer.

Premier Lloyd George surely docs
not think the world will take his peace
offer seriously" when the men who
alone can speak for the people OF Ire
land arc locked up IN English prisons. /"
cannon Dc Valera. president OF the Irish
Republic" declared IN a statement here
last night.
po valera said that he fully indorsed
the message Of Acting President Arthur
Grimths advising tho Irish people to
hold fast. that he was ready to discuss
a treaty Of peace between the two ma d
tioas. that he had full confidence i'm the
men who stlll were carrying on" in Ire
land and that he had not asked for
Premier Lloyd Georges permission TO
come to America" and would not ask for
Il when the time came" for his return
to ireland.
While the above statement was given
out NJ De Valeras office here last night
% Valera himself, who is reported by
the London EUeuiug Standard to be on
his way 10 England. gave up his room
In the waldorf Astoria Hotel two or
three days ago Hotel officials said last
night they could give no Information as
to his present whereabouts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
YIVIANI OBJECTS TO
GERMANY IN LEAGUE
Continued from First Page.

belief here that the revision committee
will furnish the bridge for the entrance
Of the United States.
Lord Robert Cecil, who is supposed
to be anxious for the admission of Ger
many to league membership. Endorsed
the demands made by NJ. Viviani for
effective guarantees.
There was no opposition to the admis-
sion Of Austria. the assembly making
rather impressive spectacle, and resem-
bling a national convention when the
heads Of the thirty-five delegations arose
IN turn from their seats, declaring Tor
Austria's admission to the league. Two
nations We're unrepresented to-day, and
the delegations of four abstained from
voting.
The Far Eastern question assumed an
entirely new aspect to-day when through
the efforts of DIR. Wellington Koo of the
Chinese delegation. China. gradually
forcing her way ahead in the voting,
won a place on the league council. sup
planting Greece in that body. when It
came to filing the last OF the four vacant
places China got twenty-one out Of
thirty-nine votes on the fifth ballot.
Great applause greeted the announce
ment that she had been elected to the
council. This. however, had been
cleyerly engineered campaign by emma
to get a voice in the council in order TO
raise the Shantung issue and also 10
have q counter weapon against Japan
In being able to prevent unanimity on
Japans proposals regarding mandates
and other matters.
1t is the intention of China to bring up
the Shantung matter at the next session
of the council, as her membership in the
council is for only one year. Her cleo
ton to this place is considered by China
as a REPUTATION of the idea publicly ex-
pressed here by Mr.. Hayashi of the Jap
anese delegation, that 1t would not be for
many years that China could take her
place among the big nations.
OF the four other nations, elective mem
bers of the council, three were reelected,
Spain on the first ballot, in which China
got only two votes. and Brazil on the
second ballot, which still showed only
two votes for China. On the third bal
lot China got nineteen votes. but no ma
ton had received the necessary majority
the issue being between China and Bel
gilm. on the next ballot Belgium re-
ccived twenty-four votes. China fourteen
and Rumania one, which meant the cleo
ton of Belgium.
The last ballot resulted In 81 votes
for China I for Rumania, ; for Sweden.
2 for Czecho- Slovakia and l each for
Portugal. Greece, Switzerland and
Serbia.
The announcement of the vote re-
suited I'm many delegates going over
and shaking hands with the Chinese,
who have won universal esteem here.
The Japanese sat silent however. No
one knows how each nation voted. the
ballots being secret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
TO REVIVE BREHON
LAWS FOR IRELAND
Laurence Ginnell Calls Re-
public Ideal Cooperative
Commonwealth.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE system Of
government which Irish republican lead
ers propose to set up in Ireland was
described as IAN ideal cooperative COM
monwealth" by Laurence Ginnell for
mer Irish member of the British Parlia-
ment, in testimony to-day before the
commission of the Committee of One
Hundred investigating the Irish queS-
ton.
Mr.. Ginnell, who declined to appear
before the commission until he had been
assured that it would not attempt to
so behind the present Irish Republic" in
any of it's recommendations. presented
a rough draft of the governmental sys-
tenn proposed by the Irish republicans.
The ancient Brehon laws from which
many of the present day socialistic doc
trines are derived Mr. Ginnell said,
probably will form the basis for Ire
lands form of government should the
efforts of the republican leaders to gain
independence from Great Britain prove
successful He told the committee he
had written a book on socialism, obtain
ing his material from these laws.
The Brehon laws were the unwritten
laws of the Brehons. or early Irish
judges, who administered the law and
taught its principles to certain pupils
from among whom vacancies in the Of
flee of Brehon were filled. They were
based partly on pagan, Scriptural and
early Christian laws that prevailed in
Ireland before the occupation by the
English. They have been preserved in the
code Senchus Nor and the Book Of
Aicin. but were abrogated in the reign
of James l..
Land in Ireland apportioned under
the British land act for filling, he said
has been leased to favored cattle rails
ers." necessitating migration at inter-
walls of large part of the population
in some districts to England to tini
work The governmental system, which
the Irish republicans plan to put into
effect, he said, contemplates breaking
up Of the large tracts of land in Ireland,
now used for grazing. and the distribut-
ing of them in smaller parcels TO suit
able persons to be TILED"
Mr.. GinnelL as well as Miss Ruth
Russell. another witness. who last year
investigated conditions in Ireland for
the Chicago Ddily NeicS. declared that
the religious issue in ireland has been
"artidcially stimulated" and exag-
gerated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
MONEY EXPERTS TO
TALK PREPARATIONS
French and Germans to Meet
in Brussels On Almost an
Equality
FIVE POWERS TO ATTEND
Amicable, Buisness-Like At
fair to Learn What Ger
many Can Pay.
FIVE POWERS TO ATTEND
BIZ the Associated Press.


BRUSSELS Dec 15.-The German dele
cation to the second Brussels financial
conference to discuss German repara-
tions arrived here this evening. Repre-
sentatives of five allied Powers are ir
Brussels. but the United States, which
was invited TO attend, will not have q
representative. The delegates to-mor-
row expect to deal only with the general
outline-how best to get at the heart OF
the matter Immediately.
single communication will be issued
daily by the secretary OF the conference
the actual proceedings will not be re-
vealed to the public for the present, it is
explained, in order to avoid complicating
matters by public criticism of tentative
propositions under consideration.
The French delegates are confident
that the Germans in the course of the
meeting viii propose some concrete
ideas for the payment of PREPARATIONS,
regardless of the reported statement at
Berlin that Germany is not yet ready
to make a definite offer. If the Ger
mans show reluctance in presenting
their ideas the allied experts hope to
ascertain the German attitude through
QUESTIONABLE which they started upon
to-day.
The French are particularly emphatic
that the Brussels conference is to be
an amicable and businesslike affair.
with the Allies and the Germans ION
almost an equality" Every effort will
be made so that the Germans may feel
that free and frank conversation is the
best course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
ATTACKS PUBLISHING
OF BISMARCK MEMOIRS
German Editor Says Nation
Stands Inundated.
BIZ The Associated Press.

MUNICH, Bavaria, Dec. 15.-Publica-
ton abroad of the concluding volume Of
Bismarcks memoirs, which is still tied
up by an injunction granted former
Emperor William by the Stuttgart
court, prompted the Neueste Ndchrichten.
the leading moderate Liberal newspaper
of south Germany, to attack to-day the
former Emperor the Birmarck family
the Stuttgart publishers of the book and
also public opinion in Germany for per
hitting what was "a German scandal
to become an international scandal"
The newspaper said II considered it
highly humiliating that the German ma
ton should receive the farewell gift Of
her greatest statesman out of the hands
of her enemies Discussing the role
played by the former Emperor in the
pi esent controversy. the NeueSte Mach
Tichten declared that the case OF Bis
marck versus William H." long since
had been lost by the former monarch.
Notwithstanding his profuse apologies
and varied interpretations" the news
paper continued. only an act OF gal
lartry could have modified the judgment
of posterity. Instead. this William II.
has permitted an ethical and historical
problem to become the subject OF private
litigation. thus seeking in a picayunlsh
manner TO lay hand on the great
shadow of Bismarck"
In this attempt the Neueste Mach
sichten asserts. the former Kaiser sue
reeded in achieving exactly the opposite
to what he set out to do. 1t also charged
the Bismarck family and the publishers
with having exceeded the limits of their
| competency.
whether or not the Bismarck heirs
devote the proceeds from the sales of
the concluding volume to charity" the
newspaper said in conclusion. 'is wholly
immaterial. The outstanding fact is
that his historic document is being with
held from the German public"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
MR.. PORTER ABSENT
ON IRISH RESOLUTION
Expression of Sympathy of
Congress Blocked.
Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. c., Dec. Is.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. H.
Action on a resolution expressing SYM
pathy of Congress with the aspirations
of the Irish people for a government OF
their own choice" was blocked in the
House to-day by the absence from the
floor of Representative Porter (Pa.).
chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The Irish question bobbed up sud
denly when the House was plodding
through minor bills on tho calendar
The Foreign Affairs Committee was
called by the clerk. according TO custom,
and Representative Flood (Va.). rank
ing Democrat on the committee. de-
manded action on the Irish resolution OF
Representative Mason, which has been
before the committee for more than
year and was reported last Monday.
Mr. Flood said the committee had
authorized the chairman Of the commit
tee TO call up the measure on the next
calendar Wednesday. which was to-day.
Representatives Mann (Ill.) and Temple
(Pa) objected on the ground that only
the committee chairman could ask for
action Representative Garrett CTenn.)
argued to the contrary. but Speaker Gil
lett ruled that the calling up Of the
resolution was the legislative task Of
Mr. Porter. a hurried search Of the
Capitol failed 10 find Mr. Potter and the
resolution was passed and II Is improb-
able that it can be called up again for
several weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dee. Is.
The international court of justice may
be established by next spring. Fifteen
nations are expected to authorize their
delegates here to sign the agreement for
the court Immediately. The delegates Of
Great Britain. Greece. Panama. Chile,
Colombia and Cuba have already re-
ceived this necessary authority. for
NAL request will be sent TO the United
States early next week that she sub
scribe to the court scheme
1t is now intended by certain members
Of the assembly to offer a motion that
the assembly meet again next spring
merely for the purpose of electing judges
of the court nasmuch as IL is regarded
as certain that the necessary twenty-five
states will not only have signed the court
agreement but that their Parliaments
will have ratified the project by early
next year.