davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
HOOVER ADVISES RATIFlcA-
TIOh IN POLICY OF G. o. p.
Confined from page one.)

Continued from page one)
tiveness against some international
crook, but | am certain no country
can long continue in waryard action
against such moral and economic dis
approval of the whole of civliza-
tion."
Hoover declared that a hation
would look with suspicion upon a
league that called upon it to sacri-
flee human life; that aggressiveness
in various parts of the world because
Of the knowledge that in the pres
ent temper of the worlds peoples noe
a single soldier would be furnished
by nation aside from those with
immediate and material interests at
stake
The basis needed for threatening
military alliance against aggression
is to control states which persist in
armament which renders them capa-
BILE of aggressive action, Hoover con-
tinued. If argument were limited
to police purposes and to restrain
the half civilized countries, the other
pressures of the league would be
final although it is my belief that
they are in the end effective even
against aggressively armed states.
The first and foremost duty of the
league, therefore, is the reduction of
an armament that is now on a great
er scale than in 1914.
Hoover suggested that time limit
be placed upon this disarmament
and that the United States should
provide that continuation of it's mem
bership in the league should be bas-
ed ON success of this effort. He said
this country could we'll afford to
loan money to Europe if it saved
the taxes necessary for maintenance
of huge naval and military progress
Hoover said it was not generally
realized that the treaty is now in
effect and cannot be scrapped.
Europe has regretted, but it has
rot waited upon the divided mind of
the United Statcs," he said ut ie
the guarantee of the disarmament
of four great autocrats. and no Eu
Iopean nation is going to risk their
revival"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
Distribution of
Victory Medals
Starts at Once

Oklahoma City, June 22.-The dis
tribution of the Victory Medals com
menced June 21, 1920. All persons
who have been discharged from the
military service, or next of kin OF
|. deceased persons, entitled to Vic
tory Medal, may submit applications
ON the prescribed forms. Those who
reside in Oklahoma will apply either
at Fort Sill or at the Main Recruit
ing Station, 104 12 West Main street,
Oklahoma City. Their applications
will be verified by an officer detail.
ed for that purpose. An applicant
appearing in person for the necessa-
ry blank form must bring his dis.
charge certificate in the case of an
ex-enlisted man, or discharge order
in the case of an ex-officer.
Applicants may also apply by mail
to the above designated places for
the blank forms which when receiv-
ed must be filled in by the applicant,
according to directions printed on
the back OF the form. When filled
but by the applicant, the form is to
be returned to the Fort or Main Re-
cruiting Office, or true extract
from this discharge certificate or
true copy Of discharge order, may |
out on certain prescribed forms
which will be supplied by the Fort /
OF station to which tho applicant APP
piled for blanks. This true copy or
true extract must be attested by
civil officer empowered to admins
Ter oaths, or by an officer of the \
regular army. After approval of the
publication it will be forwarded by
The Fort or Recruiting Station off
,ers to the Philadelphia General Sup
ply Depot, Penna., for issue to the
ex-soldier.
If the following who is living: Wife,
oldest son. eldest daughter, father,
mother, eldest sister, eldest brother.
The applicant in case of next of
In must affirm himself the closest
If living kin in the order named
lbove.
1t is anticipated at the recruiting
,ffice at Oklahoma City that some
where in the neighborhood of $4,000
Tictory Medals will be distributed
o Oklahomas ex-soldiers.
The Victory Medal as designed for
Worlds War Veterans is of bronze,
endant from a ribbon of the nav
amiliar rainbow hues. The ribbon
self, in the case of overseas men, !
) pendant from certain battle clasps !
a pg = nun 3ers according to the
or .fios sesV d in by the soldier, ,
r the battles or campaigns taken !
art in, or defense zones occupied .
Y him. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
chamberIaIn's CoIic and Diarrhoca
Remedy.

Every family should keep this pre-
paration at hand ready for instant
use when needed Severe attacks
of collie and cholera morbus often
prove fatal before medicine can be
procured or a physician summoned
The uniform success that has at
tended the use of this remedy and
the prompt cures that it has effected
have made it q staple article OF
trade
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
NOTICE

Street cars are now running on
Alabama avenue, cars every Is min
utes from and to town starting at
$3.50 a. m. until 9:15 a. m.; half hour
ly until 11:15 a. m., Is minutes until
2:15 p. M, half hourly until 4:15 p.
m, 10 minutes until S:45 p. m, hal
hourly until 10:45 p. m. or after the
ater. Saturdays, 15 minutes sche
dule p. m. until IL p. m. Sundays
Is minutes until 10 p. m, half hourly
until 10:45 p. m. Tickets for sale
by conductors as follows: Half fare
tickets for all under Is years. 80 for
$1OO. Full fare tickets, 80 for $500.
Chickasha Street Railway Co.
24-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
OPEN TIRE SERVICE

Buie's Quick Tire Service, a new
establishment, will be opened Mon.
Cay morning at 413 Kansas avenue
IIobson Buie, proprietor. announces
today Mr.. Buie will do tire vulcan.
iziag, and will handle tires, tubes
and accessories. The establishment
will be located in the frame building
formerly located at 4l7 Kansas ave
nue..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
KEEP COOL
(By the u. S. Public Health
Service.l

Fill the house with cool air by
keeping all the windows wide open
during the night.
After breakfast close all the blinds.
or draw down the shades.
Do the days cooking early rn the
morning; If you have fireless cook.
er, use that.
Keep the door leading from the
kitchen closed.
Do not open the blinds or raise
the shades until after sundown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
BIG c. c. MEMRERshlp

Lawton, Okla.-The Chamber of
Commerce here has added more than
500 new members in the drive start
ed recently. More than nine hun
dred business men belong to the club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
EQUALIZATION BOARD
TO MEET ON TUESDAY

After long session yesterday the
Grady county board of equalization
adjourned to meet again Tuesday.
June 29th.
Several taxpayers whose tax as
sessments had been raised, appeared
,efore the board to enter protests
yesterday. That the board hopes to
close up all matters during the ses-
ion next Tuesday, was the statement
made today by ]. ID. Bryan, county
ssessor, and clerk of the board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
T7ersonal
l. Mention
iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIInIIIIlIIuIIIlUIIL

Bryant Washburn in The Six Best
Sellers" Sugg tonight.
Matt Sankey, sheriff of Grady coun-
ty, was visitor in Pocasset yester-
day afternoon.
Two acts of vaudeville and six
Best Sellers Sugg tonight only.
Vaudeville and pictures, Sugg the
Ter tonight.
Hal Thomson, of the Thomson Mo.
tor Car company transacted business
in Duncan yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mond of st.
Louis, are in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Herr.
Ben Brooks was business visitor
i'll Duncan yesterday afternoon.
w. d. Matthews, state commission
er Of charities and corrections, was
a business visitor in Chickasha to.
day. Mr.. Matthews home is in
Wynnewood.
Louie Gardner, assistant cashier of .
the Farmers State bank here, has
returned from weeks visit at Med.
icine Park.
Warrant for search and seizure.
You are hereby advised to search
your purse and seize the opportunity
to come to the Sugg tonight to see
The Six Best Sellers"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Kicker expect
to leave tomorrow for Chicago where
they will accompany their son, Her
bert, who will take up the study of
music in the Windy City
Miss Josephine Hutson, daughter
of Nh. and Mrs. J. A. Hutson, 1914
South Eighth street, expects to leave
tomorrow for Chicago where shewill
spend the summer visiting friends
and relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Your
rheumatism.

II you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism buy bot
lite of Chamberlain's Liniment and
massage the effected parts twice a
day with it. You are certain to be
very much benefited by it If not
actually cured. Try It,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
SPECIAL SALE ON
Silk Shirtings

32lnch fancy Tub Silk shrngs in pretty stripes neat
and bright patterns, worth $3.50 special for- So 248
32nch fancy Crepe de Chine shrtings in beautiful quality
pretty stripes IN black blue green and other shades worth
5000 yard; special for----. $348
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

Express Want Ads Bring Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

Express Want Ads Bring Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Kicker expect
to leave tomorrow for Chicago where
they will accompany their son. Her.
bert who will take up the study of
music in the Windy City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
Specials in the Bargain Basement


Mems heavy i uudhousc overalls
best made; worth $3.50; our price
only ----------------.------ $500
Mems heavy roundhouse overall
suits, worth 5000 our price, $3.50
Mems good blue work shirts; all
sizes, worth $l.75; our price Il $1.25
Mems good leather gauntlet work
gloves, worth $175' our price. $1.25
Men S cotton Isle sox in black and
tan, worth 2Oc pair; our price 15c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

Ben Brooks was business visitor
in Duncan yesterday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

Warrant for search and seizure.
You are hereby advised to search
your purse and seize the opportunity
to come to the Sugg tonight to see
The Six Best Sellers"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

Louie Gardner, assistant cashier of
the Farmers State bank here, has
returned from a weeks visit at Med
icine Park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mond of St.
Louis, are in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Herr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

W. d. Matthews, state commission
er Of charities and corrections, was
business visitor in Chickasha to-
day. Mr.. Matthews home is in
Wynnewood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

Hal Thomson, of the Thomson Mo.
tor Car company, transacted business
in Duncan yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
INTO NAVY VICE
SQUAD CHARGES MADE
Representative of Newspaper Al
leging Nameless Practices at
Newport Is Examined.

A special Senate naval committee
concluded examination yesterday OF
Arthur l.. Fairbrother of the ProVi-
dence Journal in connection with
charges by John r. Rathom. editor
OF that paper, that naval vice
squad had been ordered by naval Of
ficers at Newport to commit nameiess
practices in an effort to incrlminate
citizens.
Senator King. democrat, Utah. was
engaged with another Committee and
could not attend After ne has read
the evidence of Mr.. Fairbroth.r the
subcommittee will report to the tull
committee, which will decide whether
the charges.
The Navy Department last night
made public a telegram received un-
der date of January % from Mr.
Rathom and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt's answer thereto, sent jan
uarV % The Providence editor. re-
ferring to recent statement py sec
rotary Roosevelt, telegraphcd:
Il very greatly regret your unWar-
ranted and amazing attack on the
Providence Journal and myself. In
bringing these matters to the atten-
ton of The Senate committee on ma
val affairs we are performing what
we conceive to be public duty Tor
the protection of the honor OF inc
United States Navy. Many boys wearing
The uniform of the United States
Navy have been forced into the posi-
ton OF moral rerverts by SPECIFIC or
ders of officers in the Navy Depart
ment. and these conditions We're
known 10 the secretary OF the Navy
and yourself months ago.
To this telegram ASSISTANT secretary
Roosevelt replied:
In view of the fact that you know
at all times that the Navy Depart
ment at no time condoned alleged
practices complained of by citizens OF
Newport in view of the fact that you
know the department was to order
compiete investigation by competent
court of inquiry the very moment the
Department of Justice had completed
trial in their hands. your puollc at
tack on the Navy was diSingenuous
and dishonorable. You knew that or
ficials and officers in Washington
never ordered or condoned highly I'M
proper methods of inves gation al
legged You know officers or men IN
vowed would be punished if guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
BURNING STEAMSHIP SUNK.
Submarines Fire Shells Into Marine
After Explosion.

PANAMA. January 27.-The Ameri-
can Shipping Board steamship Marine,
aboard which an explosion Saturday
afternoon caused a fire that ignited
the oil bunkers. was sunk yesterday
by fiftyfour three-inch shells fired
into her by submarines stationed at
Cristobal. The Marine was sunk in
thirty feet of water in the outer
harbor where the steamer was
towed by tugs Saturday after the fire
got beyond control. Her decks are
awash.
At the time of the explosion the
Marine was on voyage from New
York to Melbourne with an S,000-ton
cargo of general merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
RAIL CLERKS CONTRACT OUT.
Wage Agreement With U. S. Called
.Highly Satisfactory"

Announcement was made last night
at a meeting of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks that : wQCe contract
had been secured with the United
States Railroad Administration which
is highly satisfactory and one that
contains better conditions than any
previous agreement under which the
members OF the organization have
worked. Among the highly appre-
ciated features of the new working
contract il that committee OF the
workers are granted the right of COL
lective bargaining directly with the
management. eliminating the neces-
sity Of waiting for action of the ma
tional organization.
Under the new agreement a work
month is twenty-siX days instead Of
thirty days. a. under the Old agree
meut. and applies alike to railway
clerks. station men and others at ter
minalS. with time and a half for over
time over an eieht-hour day. The
men will now get one day off each
week and seven legal holidays are
provided for. The agreement was
signed January g and is retroactive
to January /. The agreement will af-
feet more than 100000 men all over
the country. There is no change in
the new agreement from the old
working conditions as to Saturday
half holidays. sick leave and annual
leave for vacations. j. j. Forester
is grand Pr ,de'-f Of the o sanlZa-
tion. with j. +. McQuade as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
WILL SEEK STEAMSHIP
AND MEN BY AlRPLANE
Owners of the Sidney o. Neff,
Blown Into Lake. to Acetate
of Seven Uncertain.

CHICAGO. January 27.-Owrers of
the small steamship o. Neff today
planned to use airplanes in searching
for the craft which was swept out INTO
the lake with breaking ice packs. An
all-night search by coast guards and
lighthouse keepers with powerful
searchlights failed TO locate the vessel.
To the mystery surrounding the
whereabouts of six men, five OF whom
were members of the Neff's crew, who
tried to reach the boat by walking the
four miles over breaking ice, today was
added that of seventh man. Nothing
had been heard from Edward Williams,
a photographer. since he started for
the Neff.
Whether all seven reached the Neff
or fell into open water between the
ice foes proba oily would not be known,
coast guards said. until the Neff was
spoken. The keeper Of the four-mile
crib said that he failed to see the men
arrive at the boat despite careful
watch with long-range glasses.
A driving snowstorm obscured his
vision for "a short time, he said, how
ever.
The Neff was carried out into the
lake by strong southwest wind, and it
was believed she was driven along the
shore Ii also was thought that she
would be able to free herself from the
breaking ice and possibly make some
port north of Chicago. The Neff car
RES no passengers. Her crew numbered
eighteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
DISTRICT CENSUS
TAKING NEAR END
More Than 325 Portfolios
Completed at Close OF
Business Last Night.

The end of the taking of the 1our-
teenth decennial census in the llstrict
of Columbia is expected tonight. 10
all intents and purposes when the so :
census districts are completed tne
census work in Washington as regardS
enumeration of the residents or
District of Columbia will be finished.
Although there are sure to be rev
individual census slips mailed to the
office of the census supervisor for the
District after all portfolios have been
turned over to the population division,
they will be TUNED over III the regu-
lar way and Will not hinder the official
count of the District
More than. 325 portfolios had been
completed at the close of business last
night. and it was estimated that there
were several completed ones in the
hands Of enumeratorS who had not
turned them in to the central Office.
In any event. the enumeration in the
District is expected to end tonight
Robert +. Mattngly supervisor Of
the District census, announced today
that mistake had beeIf made by one
of his enumerat in listing foreign
ambassadors as residents of Washing
ton. He said they are not claSSed as
residents of this country.
Work of listing 5000 inmates of st.
EliZabeth's Hospital has been COM
pleted by an enumerator attached to
the hospital staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
ia AWARDS MADE
ON DANIELS MOTION
Secretary Gives List of Of
ficers Hopored Without
Knight Board Action.

A list of ia naval officers desig-
mated by Secretary Daniels to receive
war service decorations without ac-
ton by the Knight board was trans
! mitted by the Secretary today to
Chairman Hale of the Senate naval
affairs committee, which is Investigate
ing the whole subject of naval
awards. 1t supplements a list of en-
listed men sent to the committee yes
The list of officers showed eight dis
tinguished service medals were
awarded by the Secretary on his own
iniative. The recipients included
Rear Admiral William $. Benson. chief
of operations during the war; Rear
Admiral W. l.. Capps. member of the
War Industries Board. and Thomas "A.
Edison, president of the naval con
sulting board. The others. with the
exception of that awarded to Lieut..
Commander Daniel r. Client who
commanded the transport Antilles
when she was sunk by submarine
October Il. 1917. went to officers who
directed the mine sweeping operations
In the North sea.
We're awarded to officers who served
with the mine-sweeping forces that
cleaned up the North sea b2rraCr
This work. the Secretary explained
was not completed in time TO permit
consideration of suitable awards by
the Knight board. The remaining
Navy crosses went to transport com,
manders, submarine, destroyer and
aviation officers.
Mr.. Daniels to Appear Friday.
Secretary Daniels will appear be-
fore the committee Friday, when
the inquiry in the decoration awards IS
resumed. the date having been changed
from Thursday at the Secretarys re-
quest.
Twelve awards of distinguished
service medals We're made to enlist
ed men, the only instances. Mr.. Dan
iels explained in the letter to Chair
man Hale, of such awards to enlist
ed men, and IA Navy cross awards
Secretary Daniels in his letter SAID
that when the report of the board
of awards reached him he noticed
that out of a half million men in
the naval service during the war only
about us enlisted men had been
recommended for the Navy cross ana
none had been recommended for the
distinguished service medal.
Directed study of Reports.
II knew" Mr.. Daniels letter con-
tinued. that there We're reports of
brave and heroic action by many
enlisted men. as well as by many
| officers l directed a study of these
reports be made and as result of
this Partial study directed that dis
tinguishad service medals and Navy
crosses be awarded
Mr.. Danie.s recalled his order call
ing upon the entire service per-
sonnet to report instances of courage
or unusual service within their
knowledge. and added:
MANY men whose deeds are yet
! unreported will be rewarded No
final acton would be just without the
| informal on. and recommendations re-
| quested from all officers and men in the
service
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-28
Exeter Notes

/. K. Gibson and family went
up To Wise last week on bust
ness aud spent few days.
q. Il. Shuler, Exeter police.
man, has been attending court
at Wise this week.
Messrs, Griffith, Wolfenbar
ger, Evans, Gibson and Curnett
attended the meeting of Billy
Sunday at Big Stone Clap Mon
day
Mcssrs. j. T. Harlsock and
!. Il. Gilly, of Imboden, were in
Camp two days this week in.
speeding yards (rhoy report
ed finding four tin cans in the
camp.
Miss Morgan was in camp on
Ihursdny attending to her reg
ular line of business.
DR.. v. W. CULLEN has moved
away from Exeter and will take
up the practice of medicine al
Nickelsviila, Scott county. We
regret very much To lose DR..
CULLEN as he has been taking a
big hand in the Improvement of
the camp, aud was secretary of
the Home Improvement League
of Exeter.
Mrs. G. IF. Shuler made a fly
ing trip To her home at John.
sons Mill ono day this week
The Girl Scouts expect to %
ont camping Saturday night if
the weather viii permit.
Mrs. IL. Nj. Andrews has been
visiting mt Andover and Big
Stone Gap this week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-28

back. We miss her in our midst.
Miss 'ieda Hood ha. had an AT
tack of humps.
Master Marvin Bnrdetie is
slowly recovering from Il severe
ease of flu followed by an at
tack of rheumatism.
Master Wayne Tate hus a Sc
we're attack of mnmps.
MaX Hudile spent the week
end at Big Stone visiting friends.
Miss Marie Kennedy spent the
week end with her parents near
Lebanon.
Those who went 10 Bristol to
hear Billy Sunday this week end
were: Misses lro and lJlyl Wells,
Elsie Lawson, Ottie Johnson and
Dine Farley. Mcssrs. Andy
Johnson, Mack Tate, Ora Buch
anan, lessee and Baker.
Miss Morgan made her usual
Monday visit TO our school this
week. The latest girl to meet
the Scout requirements is Anna
Rose. This makes eleven full
iledged scouts with Miss Christy
Jones as captain.