davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11
OCCUPY TURKISH
TERRITORY PLAN
FOR ALLIES NOW
By United Press.

Dy UHIIGu TTGs5.
London, March 11.-Extensive mil
itary occupation of Turkey with
more drastic measures to be taken
if necessary is considered a certain
ty in peace conference circles today
The allied leaders denied the truth
of the reports that an extensive and
bloody clash had occurred between
the Turks and the allied forces, but
admitted that allied troops were
carrying out extensive military dem
onstrations in an effort to calm the
Turkish national element.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11
5UFFS JUB|LANT
OVER RESULT IN
WEST VIRGINIA
By United Press.

By United Press.
Charleston, w. Va, March 11.-Suf-
frage supporters are the recipients
of congratulatory messages from I'll
parts of the country following a sen
sational victory late yesterday when
the amendment was forced through
the senate by a vote of - to a.
With only two more states requir-
ed to make the required 36 attention
is being directed to Delaware and
Washington where the state legisla-
lures are called for session on March
%.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11
SHIP IN DANGER
SAYS WIRELESS
BY United Press.

DJ UHIVtU IUoo,
New York, March 1l.-The Ward
liner Esperanza, which ship is believ-
ed to be carrying 100 passengers, is
ON the Madagascar reef off the Mexi
can coast, according to an undated
wireless message received here.
The message was signed by the
captain and said that the steamers
engine room was flooded and thai
the engines were disabled. The wire
less stated htat the ship is in grave
danger. Aid is being rushed to the
ship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11

Mrs. Herbert White has retyr4el
from an extended visit in North Car-
olina. She was accompanied to
Chickasha by her mother, Mrs. Nc
Iiwane, and they are at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. White.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11
MASONIC MEETING

There will be a special communi-
cation of Chickasha lodge No. "a A.
F. & A. NJ. at 1880 p. m. Work in
the NJ. NJ. degree.-Arthur Mead, w.
NJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11
FOR
CH|CKASHA PLAN
Or LOCAL LEGION
Ex.service Mems Organization Busy
With Representative of Enter
tainment Company; Move
Gets Endorsement

That Chickasha is to have a week
Of chautauqua entertainment under
the auspices of the American Legion
is now practically a certainty. This
fact was made known mis- morning
by officials Of the legion following
their negotiations with q represen-
tative of the Cadmean Menely Chau-
tauqua System of Topeka, Kansas.
The chautauqul under considera-
ton furnishes six days of entertain
ment and includes twenty-four at
fractions, two performances to pc
given daily, one in the afternoon
and one in the evening Another
feature which it is planned to add
o the regular entertainment is a
hildren's pageant which will be
staged by local children on the last
light of the program.
Noted Entertainers Booked.
It is pointed out that the Cad
mean Meneley Chautauqua system
,as on its payrolls such entertainers
md sneakers as Carmelinas Old
Colonial band, native band in cos
nme ST. Cecelia's Singing orches-
ra. Harry Davies Opera company
rom ST. Louis; the Harry Lauder
program. produced by Mr.. and MRS.
Harry Lauder. actors Of national re-
,ute. w. II. Nation, lecturer OF
much experience who had charge oil
tbe welcome home work at New
York during the time American sol
liers were returning from France;
ind Count lila Tolstoi, an interna'
.ional lecturer The system ais
FINISHES a tent that will seat from
.wo TO three thousand people and
,royides superintendents to take
care Of the tent.
Movement Well Endorsed.
BEFORE officials of the legion would
enter negotiations with any compa-
nv with a view to staging chau-
tauoua here they desired to know
they state, if the people of Chicka-
sha really wanted such an entertain
ment. And again, before the legion
should become financially RESPONSE
DE it was thought advisable to have
he assurance that the movement
would be backed from a monetary
standpoint. Within the last thres
laws the proposition has been pre-
sented to various. public bodies and
organizations in .Chickasha and has
met with endorsement in every in
stance. The Retail Merchants asso
aiction promised their support yes
terday and said they would purchase
one hundred season tickets outright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT

1t is announced that the city coun-
ell will meet tonight in the council
chamber of the city hall at 1880.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11
Fortuna, Medrano Farm; Ramsey,
Hedlund Farm; nvincible, Big
Whip Prove to Be Good OIL
Producers.
TWO WELLS IN WEST IN
PROCESS OF COMPLETION
Several Flows Made over Derricks
by Finished Wells; Central Pro-
ducers and caddo No.
Drilling In.

News by telephone this morning
from the Cement field southwest of
Chickasha indicates that they are
bringing them in today in lunches
with prospects for more producers
roing completed in the next few
Gays.
Three wells were virtually COM
pleted last night and today. all
showing good production and there
are at least two more engaged in
the process of drilling in. The as
sured producers are the Ramsey
Nc. 1, Hedlund farm in the north
west of the northeast of section IL
80 and an offset to Betty G. No l,
Lackey farm; the Fortuna, Medrano
farm in the northeast OF the south.
west of section 366-10 and the In
vincible No. 3, Big Whip allotment,
just south of the southern line of
the Cement townsite in the north
east of the southwest of the south
cast of section 3-5-9.
They Go over Top.
The message this morning stated
That the Fortuna well, which is nov
owned by the Magnolia, went over
n top of the derrick several times
yesterday afternoon and last night,
flowing by heads. 1t is expected
that the finishing hes will be
rut on it today a.. ,lat it will
rlcve to be at least a producer of
$50 barrels day
The Ramsey well is also slated
for a good one. The report IS tha.
this we'll flowed several times this
IRONING and is yet in an unfinished
state. There is some gas showing
Mt tie Ramsey we'll. The drill are
washng it out and working SLOWLY.
as tie finishing job is being d M
with 4 rotary outfit. 1t is expected
to prove better than a 100 barrel
we'll
The Invincible No. is showing
plenty of OIL but up to this morn
ing had not flowed. The drilIers
have had considerable trouble, but
the well is ticketed for a good one
and there is said to be every indi-
cation that it will not in any way
be a disappointment. All these well
are in the regular 29OO Fortuna
sand.
TWO Are Drilling In
In the west extension of the Ce
ment field two wells are being drill
ed into the sand, field reports say.
These are the Caddo No. 8, Rowe
farm, in the southwest of the north
east of section 36-6-1O and the Cen
trll Producers No. 2, Walker farm
in the southeast of the northeast of
section 1-5-10
The former is showing considera
BILE oil in the 1900 foot sand, which
reports has caused a great deal o
rejoicing in the fraternity for the
reason that rumors a few days ag
had it that the Caddo 8 had missed
the shallow pay. Field reports in
dicate that they are going to make
well of it at 1900 feet.
The Central Producers are drill
ing into the regular 23OO foot For
tuna pay. 1t is not expected tn
this we'll will be finished before the
end of the present week, but oil
men state it looks like a sure pro
ducer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11
speakers to ElLI PuIplts.

AT IL o'clock Sunday morning
speakers of the convention will
accept the pulpits of the various
local churches and the convention
will &C to church, the studen having
the privilege to 80 to any church in
the city Another service will be
held down town Sunday evening at
1880, the meeting place to be an
uounced later
The out-oftown young lady dele
gates to the convention will be en-
tertaned in the dormitory Of the o.
C. w. while the men will be given
entertainment by residents of Chick
asha. 1t is announced that persons
willing to act as hosts to one or
more male delegates should call Miss
Mary Hill at the college.
Noted People to Speak.
Among the eminent speakers who
have been slated to deliver addresses
during the convention are: Dr. Ed
ward c. Cook, president Of the Scar
rett Bible and Training school of
Kansas City; Miss Roda Pallova,
native of Bulgaria; Miss Rozanna
Oldroyd, of the Isabella Thoburn col
lege in India; Rev. Conrad Ostrom,
who is on a furlDugh from foreign
missionary service in Japan; DR..
Frank Fox, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church of Oklahoma City;
and Bishop Thurston, bishop of the
Episcopal churches Of Oklahoma.
The program as outlined calls for
nine sessions the fist of which will
begin at 1880 Friday evening in the
auditorium of the Oklahoma College
for Women. Six more sessions will
be held at the same place Saturday
and Sunday at the following hours:
300 a. m, 200 p. m, and 1880 p.
m, Saturday; and $50 a. m, $50
a. m, and 2:3O p. M, Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
noanowINc-rnr DEMocnArIC PLAN.

TRER Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo proposes TO
l. cut Federal taxes billion dollars by Issuing bonds.
That is the usual Democratic method OF meeting
denet
That the Cleveland method when The tree trade
law OF 1929 put the Federal finances TO the bad
That the Democratic method In the early days OF
tho Wilson administration, before the United States en-
tered the war.
II mover occurs to the Democrats to reduce taxes by
reducing expenses
There thousands Of needless employees the gov
ernmcns puyros al Washington, with resultant heavy
drain upon he treasury for salaries, rents, super
vision, eto,
II Is impossible 20 persuade any executive department
to attempt 10 reduce his once force TO peaceme or
near-peacc Sne status.
The Republican Congress has been attempting TO force
economy. but It meets opposition from the departments
at every turn.
II Mr.. McAdoo seriously desrous OF relieving tho
taxpayer he woud plead with his former associates IN
the Cabinet to take OF The burden Of oealdom on
the backs OF the people.
Instead Of that he proposes new bond Issues which
VIII increase the burden OF interest which the people
must pay.
What good fortune for The people that they have found
the McAdoo scheme OF false economy thus carly In
his silent campaign for the Presidency.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
That Dull and Always
Tired" Feeling Usually
Precedes Sickness
Invites 1t
RUN DOWN
MEANS WEAK BLOOD
Be Vigorous, Happy, Alive!
Take Pepto-Mangan, Fa-
nous Blood Builder

Remember how dull, tired-oui, and
depressed you felt before that last seri-
Gus illness you had9
ANY doctor viii tell you there's AL
WAYS danger when YOU get run down.
That's The time when disease germs
eet their chance You admit you're not
feeling Just right, but forget us prob
ably because your blood is weak and
watery. That kind OF blood can't keep
M the fight against ever-lurking germs.
First thing you know, you're ill-seri-
ously
It's much more sensible-and safer
70 Keen feeling fine. TO start taking
ccod tonic at once when you're let
down and depressed.
pepto-Mangan has been known for
years among physicians as 1.-THE red
blood builder" a standard remedy that
AGREES with the most sensitive stom-
ach. and Is convenient 10 take. Comes
in either liquid or tablet form, equally
effective.
For rich, vigorous blood-the kind
that side-sieps sickness and keeps you
active and alert In every flber-sta
taking pepto-Mang0n today.
At any druggists. But be sure YOU
get tie genuine pepiO-Mangan--
Guides" That name should be on the
package Ask Tor Guides" peDlo-
ManSan advertisement
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
~, ! or an NAN GOVERNMENT

pnN hs retirement from The Cabinet secretary OF
me Interior Lane issued public address ~ Wnieh
~ deporcd the lack power in The heads OF the various
deparmmeuis ,,,,..
tt WAS s,e,,inr of course particularly Of the Wilson
,a,nisiron IN which the head Of the executive branch
q, he government srrogated to himself tho almost omnls
eient pouer OF bcng able TO conduct the anairs OF an
ihe various departments.
on course as every thoughhul man Knows
rh,slea lmpossibity for any to so famiarize
himself win ali the business OF the government as 70 DC
able e. study end determine even The most Important o.
hs questions ilai arise in the various departments
wise President and one not obsossed by an egotls-
e appreciation Of his own powers would seiect TOT w
heads OF the various departments men IN waose api's
n nloriiy ne had confidence and having thus selected
hen would reply largely upon their judgment ana give
,,,, no,yer holding them responsible accordingly
mi. President Wilson did not do no member OF ms
caf3nef fsn FOR a moment that he had power to take
action in any particular however, insignificant any ue
sion chat might be arrived at by any mead oi uepsr
i was subject to reversal by the president IN such
,ranner as o. constitute humilating rebuke Inc la'e
mai leien Secretary Lansing was demonstration OF
ias fact
esereisry Lane has been credited generally with hens
h blet member of he Presidents Cabinet yet he was
apnatcni,y he member OF the Cabinet with whom lhe
president snferred ihe least
Vere IS 4 native American instead o. native
canadian he would probably be today The Democratic
',rt,ss strongest canddate for the presidency
whether he IS in reality great the country has
like means Of determining. for, as member OF Presl
dent Wilson's Cabinet had opportunity 70 make
demonstration.
l,. service as member Of the Interstate Commerce
commission met general approval, yet his personality
,,as largely ost IN a commission composed OF nine
members. t.
The country viii very generally agree with Mr Lanes
assertion that 70 would be better for the encenoy OF u7
government IL more power and responsibility were
placed ia the heads Of the various departments.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
PROSPERITY AHEAD.

LII the recent reports bear out forecasts previously
"A made that the United States Is facing large busi-
ness ia steel manufacture II In the future, as in the
past the condition OF the steel industry shall be an In
dex OF industrial conditions the outlook is exceedingly
encouraging
The fact IS that practically all industries that are large
OF steel suspended development along normal
lines during the war. There laying OF rails for
the extension Of railroad lines. In fact the reports OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission show an actual de-
crease in railroad mileage Not only that but the rail-
roads did not replace worn rails during the war 10 the
same extent that they did In time OF peace.
The manufacture OF machinery for ordinary pesoe pur-
poses the erection Of frame buildings and the bon
sructlon obrldges postponed wherever possible
and an this accumulated construction work must no~ be
undertaken There Is every why the country
may expect ons-condnued activity in the production
Of steel and fabricated steel products Prosperity IN the
steel industry viii be reflected in almost every other line
e ~ Srse.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
fEIsIaE TINE Am MORAL WORTH.

Is the wayin which leisure time is spent that de-
termlnes the moral worth OF a Nation" says Maetsr-
linck
we are wondering what estimate according 70 ms
standard is placed on Wilmington by tho average stranger
in our gates who chances to walk along Market street
any night after or o'clock.
somebody recently said that there is more loaing m
Market street OF an than in any town OF the Size
IN The country Whether this statement Is true or not
the fact remains that there great congregation about
e street corners OF our downtown horoughfare every
night which docs not speak well for the opportunities
offered by this city for employment Of the leisure time
OF its citizens
The communiety Service under the direction OF
group OF interested Wmngtonians, has been addressing
Itself TO the task Of providing. within It's limited means
for the piaytme OF the people and has established
recreation Geld at Tenth and King streets, which is
crowded with men and boys Of ali ages daily
Why NOT light This playground at nsht and oner its
facilities 10 The youth OF The town which wants 10 play
in me evening but has other place than the street
corncrsg
lf ,he Community service hasn't the money TO DO IT.
.>Av should ihe city not undertake tho trning expense
inyoheds
The young men who assemble ON our street CORNERS
al neht are not loafers They are normal men VINO nave
worked hard an day az their various tasks ana want
recreation in the evening
the city owes them opportunity TO occupy thfr
time IA Wholesome recreation. Let IL light the Community
service Icid ana pay part Of ihe debit
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
With the Photographers

II win be known in history the vanishing cabinet
Isernninq quite big II steadily diminished to about
the size OF a doorknob.-Boston Transcript
That luml,sr company at spokane which voluntarily
reduced its prices from 10 to 80 per cent certainty speV
one past A. Mitchell Palmer.-indanapohs News
Mental agility is required Of the Democratic press
which strives to serve mouthpece Of the admnisrS
ton The ordinary pygIny intellect can scarce nope 70
achieve such suppleness.-AsheviDe On. Cl ilhes
Homer T. HN has resigned as Mayor Of the city OF
Rector and at meeting OF the city DADS tney
appointed NJ outlaw TO IN out the unexpired term OF ll
10 under an outlaw administration that our present
water and sewer system launchedBector Nitosraph
I admit" said the district attorney in summing up.
"tha man is held to be innocent until proved guilty
However, when he has been found guilty three times II
kind OF puts crimp in his amateur standing. Gentle
men OF the jury I thank you."-Louisyille Courier
Journal
Sunday young man from OF the neighDoring
towns asked II there many cases of flu his
community, and when he answered offhand. "Oh, not
more than dozen, the young lady with him exclaimed
why there's than that because there's that many
IN our family alonen-Gove Republican.
Pairie launched this morning at Seby The Patrie.
which has been bult for French firm Tor fishing in New
foundland waters 2i5 feet In length She fitted with
wireless and viii carry Of nifty. She Is equipped
for carrying nsh cargo OF 80 ons-Pal Mall Gazeis
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
rnANs-p.CIuC oppoRTUNITIEs.

-. RE present foreign trade OF China is Si2O000O0O0
When It's per capita foreign trade is equal to that
N Australasia win total s65OoooOOOo0, which is one OF
Tie reasons why American exporters are taking such
keen interest the development Of Chinese markets.
substantial progress being made in the sale Of gen
cra merchanlse but there has been lamenabe falling
or in the cotton goods trads from ssOOOOOoo in 1906 to
81 100000 in 1918
Reports from American commercial attaches in China
indicate that The country has vast wealth In coal basic
metals vegetable and animal products In coal alone
K estimated that China has enough to supply the world
with billion tons year for period OF thousand years
Hundreds Of millions Of tons Of iron ore are also available
with the falling of OF trade across the Atlantic
:, hecome imperative that markets for our products
shall be developed.
The Orient is the natural alternative
with the exception of Japan the United States Is IN
better poslon than any other industrial nation to supply
China with her wants and she has raw materials which
find a ready sale to our manufacturers American inna-
tive in The development OF Oriental markets is not
wanting
Al thu is needed Is policy Of announcement toward
our merchants on the part Of the government.
That assistance be most substantially shown IN 'he
liberal treatment Of merchant marine
The Senate IS now engaged in the framing OF COM
prehensye bill for the disposition and future supervision
OF huge governrnent-owned fleet OF 400 ships.
With such law on the statute books, administered by
Repuhcan executive impressed with the vital necessity
OF manlsning American power the seas the future
Of our foreign trade is assured
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Charge FORGERY
OF FARMER NAME
Prisoner Held at Laurel Re
Gently Married Baltl-
more Girl
SAY LOSSES
WILL REACH $500

LArlpEL. Del. March qe.-Raymond
Lynwood Hill. who recently married
Baltimore girl and has been living ID
Salisbury, Md, Is locked up IN the 10.
cal station house on the cnarge Oh
forging the name OF George ID. Hast
ings. q farmer OF near here, 10
oheek lie went into the store Of
samuel IT. smith and requested a blank
cheek on one OF the local banks. Ne
then asked Walter T. Smith, a son who
happens Ia be a director in the bank
N make out the check for the sum OF
ses go he could sign it. Hill then signed
"A is alleged. the name OF Mr.. Hastings
and going 10 the bank presented II ana
received the money
Later Smith became suspicious OF
the transaction and went 10 the bank
and asked TO see the check. He then re-
lated the circumstances under which
he made it out and asked that Hill be
nlacsd under arrect. When apprehend-
ed by the officers Hill at first denied
that ne had forged the name on the
check. but when confronted by Walter
smith and Hastings. who had in the
meantime been summoned. 10 IS saio'
he admitted his guilt.
An examination Of Hastings cancel
ei checks showed. 10 Is alleged, that
Hlu has forged the formers name 70
eight since January i6. which In the
aggregate totaled moro than $500 The
sorged signatures were 20 similar 70
the genuine that Hastings had dihlcul-
ty I'm determining which signatures
were his and which were forged II de-
yeloped. however, that all Of the for
serles were on blank checks printed on
a different kind OF paper from the
checks used by Hastings.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
From the Detrol'

Detroit social leaders. club women
professional women have banded to-
gcther 90 night Tho News-Couzons plan
for municipal ownership OF the street
railways.
The name adopted by the group ls
The Women's CAMPAIGN Committee ana
under that banner they arc attacking
tho municipal ownership propaganda.
pointing out 10 their fellow citizens
the urgent need OF civic improvements
and protesting against what they be-
lieve 20 be the eVtrayagant waste Of
citizens money 30 further The pollti-
cal ambitions OF a few men,.
Mrs, George y. Johnston, president
emeritus Of the Twentieth CeHlury
Club, has ben selected chairman 9th
er members OF the committee, which
is growing rapidly 'arei
Airs. standish Baekus, New England
Society.
Mrs. John Bagley, Society Colonial
Danes.
Mrs, Frank Bigelow, Ingloslde Club.
mrs Chas. W, Burton, Detroit Com
immunity Garden Club.
Mrs. Howard Bombrlght, Tau Beta.
Archange Brodhoad, Junior League.
Mrs. Chas. Buckingham, president OF
the Eastern Star.
Or. MarFareto w Coleman, physician.
Mrs. Ralph Collins, Danes OF tho
Loyal Legion,
Florence =. Cox, Cox-Eckert- Camp
bell Advertising Agency.
Theresa b. Dolsnd attorney.
Mrs. Alberta " nroelle. state COM
mander, w. 3. A. Macoabees.
Mrs. Jared w, Flnney, regent, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution.
Isabella Hull, Central Hlgh School
history teacher.
Mrs. Jas. B. Kennedy, president,
Danes Of the Loyal Legion.
Mrs Chas. II. Melcalf. president,
Daughters OF Founders and Patriots Of
America.
Mrs. NJ. A. McGowan, president, An
Client Order OF Hlbernisns
Mrs. Noel O'Brien, edtor, The Social
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Life Insurance Co.

Life Insurance Co.
There are two outstanding facts
which members Of the committee de
clare are beyond dispute First, that
Delroits educational system is tetier-
.inz Sixteen thousand children are
attending school only half day be-
cause Of lack Of facilities There Is a
dangerous shortage IA teachers. Many
OF the more capable instructors are
leaving because they require more
money 10 pay their expenses, and the
low wage viii never attract new teach
crs. More money for more schools
and for higher wages FOR teachers Is
refused by the city, but The city de-