davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
OPEN. SHOP STRUGGLE
 UNDER WAY

sQuincy, H., June Is = The open shop struggle is now well under way in Quincy.
 The announcement of the Quincy Open Shop Associati ton has been fol- lowed by the appointment oS a com mittee by the Trades and Labor As sembly of the city to resist the open shop movement.
 Quincy is a strongly organized la Dor city, t. assembly counting membership of over 4,00O and em- bracing even the fire department. The labor committee has succeeded thus far in securing the withdrawal of sev- eraI- of the original signers of the open shop agreement. On the other hand, the open shop association re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
TOO RISKY

The youth seated himself in the dentists chair. He wore a wonder ful striped silk shirt and an even more wonderful checked suit. He had the vacant stare that so often goes with both.
 q am afraid to give him gas," the dentist said to his assistant.
 s'Why?"
 Well" replied the dentist, ''how will I know when he is unconsci- OuS2"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
STUDS NOT USED FOR SHOPPERS

Columbus, Ind, June 18-The gum drop has replac the potato as stopper on the oil can in Columbus. Grocers no longer can afford to let even the smallest Spud go for that use when they are selling for l2 E cents per pound.
 local grocer introduced the gum drop as a stopper here recently when he prevented a customer from help ing himself to a potato for that pur- pose. The candy was much cheaper, he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
ENDOPSES HOLY CROSS
 PLANS FOR EXTENSION

The Connecticut Alumni Associa- ton of Holy Cross College. has en- dorsed the proposed extension plans of the college, details of which are to be announced at Worcester during commencement Week, beginning June IA. Holy Cross has completely out grown present facilities, and has the choice of radically restricting it's program of greatly increasing the building space.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1920

which the petitioner was granted an order authorizing the issue of the debentures to the amount of $16,O0O,- 900 and on the understanding that the holders of debentures who did not care to surrender them for these new issues would be amply protected in the matter of future mortgages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

ports the recruiting of some 50 names in addition to the original list and these. it is said, more than offsets de- fectisns
 Retail houses thus far have been slow to endorse the plan, owing to the large number of union men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
HOW TO BEAT TAX.

Toronto, Ont. June 1S-The new Canadian budget taxes a suit of clothes costing more than $45 at the rate of ten per cent. By purcnasinS a coat one day, and pair of trous- CTS another and then going back. for the vest, one man claims to be able to beat the tax.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

When you consider the tremendous rower of the darn fool vote, it is hard to see how some candidates can ever be beaten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Advertise in The Times
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Qgait Naggisag and Pass
Treaty, Aduises Stra,ss

Oscar Straus, former Am AMBASSADOR
to Purkey, and member Of the Hague
Court Of Arbitration, said yesterday at
the Saturday discussions Of the Ma
tional Republican Club that it is the
immediate and pressing duty Of Sen
ators Lodge and Hitchcock to settle
minor differences and ratify the cove
nant of the league Of nations treaty
without further delay. Mr. Straus said
responsibility for the peace and pros
perty of the world rested upon the
United States, and that the differences
delaying ratification were not sufficient
to warrant incurring the risk Of other
and greater wars.
Albert Shaw, editor of the "Review
of Reviews" the other speaker, paid a
warm tribute to the gonils of Great
brtaln as government and sugges ted
that it was bad judgment on the part
OF American statesmen TO criticize the
British foreign policy. lie suggested
that 1T was time for the United States
TO strive to cultivate good viii coward
Mexico, to the end that prosperity may
exist on both sides of the border.
Dr. Shaw said there is now sort of
moral public opinion or luminous con-
science in the world He referred to
the successful diplomacy carried Tor
ward by + thu Root and Lord Bryce as
illustrating that nagging problems cal,
be settled IN common sense way.
Trying TO get the better of the other
nation IS the blunder OF cheap diplo-
macy" said he, "as it leaves a hunger for
reprlsal afterward.' He cited the con-
quest of South Africa by the British as
an example of what good viii and corr.
mon sense, after what seemed to all a
mistaken conquest at first by the Brit
ish, could bring about, ard he directed
attention to the record of General Smuts
and other South African statesmen sun
porting England as showing that the
British are striving to establish go2d
viii as the basis for their dealings with
the nations. He closed with the asser-
tion that our security as nation Law
prlmaIlly IN working amicably with
English speaking peoples.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Hoover to Appear on
Both Michigan Ballots
Wood and Palmer Petitions
Also Received; Edwards and
Bryan To Be ON List

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2s - The
names of Herbert Hoover, Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood and Attorney Gen
oral A. Mitchell Palmer were added to-
day to :he list of those who will appear
on the presidential preference primary
ballot IN Michigan, April 5. Petitions
were received by the Secretary of State
to place Hoover and Wood on the Re-
publican ballot and Palmer on the
Democratic ticket
Hoover's name probably will appear
on both Republican and Democratic
tickets. He lacks less than twenty sig
natures to qualify for place on the
Democratic ballot, and these, it is un-
dcrstood, will be filed before Monday
noon, when the nominations will close.
Governor Lowden, Senator johnson
and General Pershing already have
qualified for places on the Republican
ticket, while Governor Edwards of New
Jersey and William ]. Bryan will ap-
pear on the Democratic ballot The
Socialists have filed for Eugene v.
DcbS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Supreme Council Scans
Europe's Financial Plight
Adverse Trade Balance Estimat-
ed at S., 100000
hu lis Exxanrfs
by Its Experts

LONDON, Feb 2s.-The Supreme
Economic Council, which is sitting in
Paris, has made all possible investiga-
tion Of economic conditions in Europe
and has placed its conclusions before
the Supreme Council here. German
conditions were considered to-day, not
only for the purpose of comparison, but
because the general economic condition
OF EuroLe is being reviewed. and other
countries will be dealt with similarly
in the course Of time
One Of the councils aims is to con-
slider how the general adverse trade
balance against Europe can be recti-
fed. and for this purpose a thorough
understanding Of existing economic
conditions is necessary. This adverse
balance is estimated at G1,000,000, 900
annually.
In the case of Great Britain the bal
ance has been largely rectifed because
exports have almost, if not quite, over
taken imports. In Europe generally
this is not the case. When all the facts
have been ascertained the council will
deal with remedies, but this phase has
not yet arisen.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
to Kill
Treaty With
Reservations
Continued from paGc 1

the Lodge reservations on domestic
questions and other important nro-
visions Of the treaty that the mild
reservationists" would be forced to
vote against ratification on that basis.
Emasculated Reservation Sought
The Hitchcock Borah plan, as told
in the Senate, was to support amend
ments to the domestic questions reser-
vation which is pending, and make pos
sible the adoption of an emasculated
reservation that would be unaccepta-
BILE to the Senator'S who want ratiica-
tion with protective reservations. If
the plan succeeded on the pending res
ervation, it was declared, it would be
carried out with regard to other res
ervations when they came up.
Senator Hitchcock, it was charged,
offered to join forces with tho "irre-
concilables," in the hope Of splitting
the Republican party and throwing the
istration forces, it was declared, saw
in such move tho possibility Of Great
ing a situation similar to that in 1912,
when Roosevelt led a large part of the
Republican party into the Progressive
party.
Senator Borah, it was declared fur
ther, assured the Administration
leader that the "irreconcilable were
willing to go any lengths to make the
treaty the dominant issue in the cam
paign.
Senator Hitchcock and Senator Borah
held long conference on the floor of
the Senate before Senator Kellogg
made his charges. The Minnesota Sen
ator then arose and congratulated"
Senator Hitchcock upon the new aIli-
ance to defeat the treaty.
Plan to Kill Treaty Charged
Senator Kellogg declared a substi-
tute for the Lodge reservation on do
mestic questions, offered by Senator
Hitchcock on Friday, was really an
amendment designed to kill the treaty
"The only possible effect of the
Hitchcock reservation" Senator Kel-
logg declared, would be absolutely to
prevent ratification and destroy the
treaty so far as this country is con-
cerned.
81 have believed for long time that
it wa sthe intention of the Senator
from Nebraska to defeat this treaty
to defeat it with Republican votes if
he could, and with Democratic votes if
he could not"
Senator Borah Interrupted by saying
that to date Hitchcock has not made
much headway in furnishing votes
for the business"
In a colloquy with Senator Bran
degee, of Connecticut, Senator Kel-
logg agreed that the "irreconcilables"
have been trying to kill the treaty,
but" he added. they have hesitated
to undertake to beat the treaty now by
putting an amendment in it which they
know would mean certain death"
Il am in favor Of direct action in the
open,' Mr.. Rrandegee said
~ hope the Senator from Nebraska
Will come to the same conclusion" SEN
ator Kellogg replied.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Nelson Will Lead
Fight i'm Senate on
Bonus Legislation
American Legion Post Of St.
Cloud, Mimi, Opposes
Effort TO Make ex-Service
Men Tools of Politicians,
From The Tribunc's Washfno,,n 1,.r.o,,

From The Tribunes Washfnonon Bureou
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Senator
Nelson, of Minnesota, announced in tho
Senate to-day that he will lead a fight
against bonus legislation for former
service men. He presented reso ution
adopted by the st. Cloud (Minn.) Post
OF the American Legion opposing bonus
legislation, and tho Senate authorized
IT'S pubilcation as a public docum ent, so
that 1T could be distributed as an an
swer to the demand for bonus legisla-
tion
The resolution demands that the
question of bonuses be put over until
alter election, so as not to make former
service men and women "tools" of am
bilious politicians. 1t follows:
wv ereas, The executive committee
or the American Legion, believing that
the rank and Fl e of the organization
was favorable to bonus and has there
fore suggested that bonus of $50 be
given to each service man and woman
for each month of service; and
Whereas, The government of the
United States already is burdened with
excessive war debts, causing great pub
lie unrest; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Wallace C. Chute
Post, 76, of the American Legion, ex-
press itocll ao OuDOSeu 10 tNo american
Legion being put in the position of ask
ing for such bonus, thereby imposing
great burden on the rest of the people
of the country at this time and be it
further
Resolved, That we are opposed to the
matter of a bonus or adjusted com
pensation being brought up this year,
thus making the eX-service men and
women the tools of selfshly ambitious
politicians"
~ am proud of my constituents"
was the only comment of Senator Nell
son when asked about the resolution.
Hearings Wi | be started Tuesday by
the Ways and Means Committee on the
bonus legislation.
Senator Watson, of Indiana, said to-
day that he had received letter from
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper
to the effect that 1 per cent tax on
all retail sales will raise about ST.
500,000,000. A gross sales tax is one
of the means suggested of providing
the bonus money.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Farn,er-Labor Congressional
Committee Is Oreonized

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.--Formation
of "farmer-labor congressional com
mittee." which will assist in electing a
Congress Irresponsible to the people.
which will make the transportation
trust, tho food trust and the money
trust the servants of the people in
stead of the masters of the people"
and restore the constitutional rights
of freedom of discussion," was an
nounced here to-day by George P.
Hampton, managing director Of the
Farmers National Council. Mr.. Hamp-
ton is chairman and Warren S. Stone,
grand chief OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, is vice-presi-
dent of the committee.
The first open development in or
ganized labor's campaign to oppose
Congressman who voted for the rail
road bill came to-day, when it was
announced at the Plumb Plan League
that Glenn E. Plumb, general counsel
for the railroad brothehoods, would
tour Ohio next month to speak in sup
port of the brotherhoods' plans for a
tripartite control of the railoads, and
against Congressman who voted for the
bill
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

signed to render the government un-
popular with either side, although tho
Premier has given evidence OF using
more power II either side shows un-
due unwillingncss to compromise.
There remains a third party to the
dispute-the general public. Among
the people there Is clearly feeling
of condemnation for the workers. The
masses see only the disproportion be-
tween the cause of the strike and its
results. Inasmuch as heavy increase
of railroad tariffs for both passengers
and goods went into effect only last
Monday, which was necessitated by the
salary demands of the road employees,
the public is indignant that tho rail-
waymen, having obtained what they
asked, should with apparent cyncism
throw tho whole country into distress
for petty reason.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Dempsey and Kearns
Await Federal Warrants
Surety Company in San Fran
cisco Ready to Furnish Bonds
on Draft Evasion Charge
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.-Copies
of the indictments returned Friday by
the Federal grand jury against Jack
Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns,
charging conspiracy to defeat the mill
tary draft, were forwarded to-day by
United States Marshal James 3. Holo-
han to the Federal authorities at Los
Angeles. Warrants for the arrest Of the
prizefghter and his manager were in
cuded with the indictments.
The pair at first Indicated they would
come to San Francisco and surrender,
but later announced that if the govern
ment wanted them it could come and
get them.
1t was announced at the Federal
building to-day that q surety company
Is ready to furnish bonds for Dempsey
and kearns as soon as they are ar
rested.
kearns wired to San Francisco late
to-day that he and Dempsey had heard
nothing officially of the indictments,
but presumed what they read in the
newspapers was correct. He said he
and the prizefighter would submit to
arrest whenever the United States au-
thorities presented the necessary pa
pers.
Mrs Maxine Dempsey, former wife
OF the prizefighter, who caused the Fed
erai investigation which led to Demp-
sey's Indictment has gone to Yakima,
Wash, to remain with her mother until
such time as she is called as a witness
against her former husband and to
identify letters now in the possession
OF the government These letters are
sad to be the principal evidence
against Dempsey. They were written
by him to his then wife. Mrs. Demp-
sey told the government that she would
be willing witness against Dempsey
when his case comes to trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Rail,cay Express Returns
To Private O,Uners To-night

Control of the railway express bust
ness, which was taken over By the gov
ernment during the war, reverts to pri-
when the railroad return bill becomes
effective. A statement made public
yesterday by the American Railway
Express Company announced that. al
though in private hands, the express
companies would continue to carry on
Operations under a single organization.
The statement pointed out that the
railroad bill does not guarantee any
stated return to the express companies
as 1T does to the owners Of railroad
securities.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Comfort Plus

Cantilever Shoes have proved
that comfort and good looks
are not incompatible in foot
wear.
Cantilever Shoes have several char.
acteristics that distinguish them from
ordinary shoes. The natural inner sole
line The heel which is slightly higher
on the inside. The correct arch. The
flexible shank.
These are the features which AFFORD ,nc,
insta mt relief to tortured feet and suprems
Cantilever Shoes. See what we mean ~
supreme comfort" W
Made hv Edwin c. Burt"-,n w,d.,.
from AAAAA to From kidskin in ths
popular colors " eas
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

was discussed by Mrs. Margaret Wells
Wood, an industrial expert on the staff
of the Y. w. G. A. here. She believes
that the present circumstances offer a
golden opportunity to her sex.
During the associations all-day ses-
sion addresses were delivered by Ord
way Tend, Of the New York Bureau Of
Industrial Research; Leon P. Afford,
editor Of Industrial Management;
Professor J. j. Coss, Of Columbia Uni
versity; Dale Wolf, of Philadelphia; 4;
Walter N. Polakov, Of New York, and
J. w. Hart, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
General Strike
ails to Tie Up
French Roads
Continued from page 1

stinate and uncompromising spirit on
the part of the management Of the
Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean Rail-
road, the Minister of Public Works
and the Premier, as regards obtaining
suspension Of punishmcnts while
awaiting arbitration of incidents, has
deciued to call for tho cessation of
work on all systems"
The order ends in advising that
greatest calm be preserved, that all
provocation be avoided and that all
measures be taken to assure safety.
Direction is also given that no damage
be done.
"Work will not be resumed except by
order of the executive committee" is
the concluding sentence.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Irish Home Rule Bill Views
Comment of Belfast and Dublin
NeWsnaDers

BELFAST, Feb. 2s.--Reserved COM
ment is made on the Irish Home Rule
nlll ny the Belfast unionist press. "The
Northern Whig" halls the bill's recog-
milton OF the distinction between us
ter and the remainder Of Ireland.as
considerable step forward and says it
is one likely to influence any future
legislative attempts in Ireland
The Irish News" condemns the
measure as not having a "single re-
deeming feature"
DUBLIN, Feb. 2S.-"The Freeman's
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

turns the railroads back to private
control functioning effectively, with
record Of exceptional performance in
an exceptionally difficult winter despite
the disruption caused by the coal
strike, and in condition to function still
more effectively with the normal i'm
proyement to be expected in the weather
and other conditions"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Schurman Resignation Accented

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 28.-Jacob
Gould Schurman's resignation as pres
ideat of Cornell University was ac-
cepted at a meeting of the board of
trustees to-day, to take effect June
23. Leave was granted to Mr.. Schur-
man to visit Japan as guest of tie
japanese government
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Journal" refers to the new Irish h;,,1
as "a proposal for the plunder and pa,.
tition Of Ireland" and characterize.
it as "a thievish measure"
"Ireland's one sentence on thi. A..
honest scheme" the paper adds. Evil,
be away with it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Five Year British Food Control
LONDON, Feb. 28.-The Ministry of
Food will be continued for five wears
more, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

the Lodge reservations on domestic
questions and other important pro-
visions of the treaty that the mild
reservationists" would be forced to
vote against ratification on that basis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
LANDS

Price 35 per acre
balance grass
fenced
Price $500 per
160 Washita bottom land 12 miles
proyements Land lays we'll Price $3.50
$50 miles from Chckasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
FOR QUICK SALE


ideally
al
$4,000.
strictly
way garage;
on
in garage
property good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
WANTED

WANTED-To buy large bills of
good second hand furniture. Tom
Cheney, 500 Chix .Afe., phoGo 4y9.
1e.30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
BuV a Home


Groom modern home, lot $50 by
165 on Minnesota ave, price $4,000.
Broom modern home, lot 55 by lis,
close in on Fifth street. Price $500.
4-room modern, close in on Mime
sofa ave Price $4,000.
5-room modern home, lot rs by 165
on South Sixth strete. Prico $2500
7-room modern home, nice corner
lot well located on Kansas ave, price
$4,000.
1O-room modern home, close in on
Kansas ave. corner lot Price $4,000.
Broom cottage, lot so by 165, on
Minnesota ave, price $500.
Groom modern home, close in on
Colorado ave. Price $4,000.
5-room modern home, nice lot on
West Hill Price $25O0.
If you are looking for good bugs in
farm lands we have them end are
ready to show you at all times
Plenty of cheap money to loan on
farm and city property; best Of terms
and rates.
Phones: Offices 1884; residence 94S
and 1906.
T. H. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN co.
-3O4H Chickasha Ave. Chickasha.
Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
DIR. L. E. EMANUEL
Office 309 First National Bank.
Office phone $50; residence 5S3
BARGAINS IN GOOD HOMES

BARGAINS IN GOOD HOMES
| room modern residence, S. 3rd,
large lot garage, other outbuildings,
garden, $275O. Terms
Nice new Broom house and sleep
ing porch, finest plumbing fixtures in
city, lot 195x165. This house alone
cost $1,000. For quick sale $500.
Good room house ON pavement, S.
7th St, quarter block ground, a snap
for $4,000.
Good room house and quarter blk,
ground, good location, $500.
room residence, close in, lot 53x
1865, snap for $25OO see this, on Col
orado avenue.
Good Z room house, West Dakota,
$1,000.
room house, modern, S. 9Th, lot
75xl65, $500.
| room house, MINI. Ave, bargain
for $3,S5O.'
Dandy new bungalo, on pavement,
S. 7th $4,000.
Good five room house, modern, Ar
kansas Ave, $2.1OO.
Four large rooms, bath, etc, s. 7th,
pavement $4,000.
5 rooms, largo lot, wen located,
$500
FARM LANDS AND LOANS
96 acres, quick sale, $4,000, 4 miles
of city mostly bottom land
160 acres, Well improved, miles of
city, 500 per acre, half bottom land,
$50 acres five miles of city, well
improved, part fine bottom land
Price $500 acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
LOST and FOUND

LOST--Pair Of shell trimmed
glasses in B. w Lubman case; phone
971. G-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
LESTER L. PRICE

Farms and loans. Oldest farm
loan agency in Grady county. (Estab-
lished l9O1) Tye building, Chlckasha,
Okla. Phones 6S5 and 1924.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
WORKING MEMS BAkGAlN
HOUSE
Grand opening Ladies White

Grand opening Ladies White
HlOeS ---------- .---- paw
Men 5 Scot Shoes, all colors $3.50
Save money on everything.
Your dollar has more cents
here than any place. Shoe repair
ing; work guaranteed, Prices reason
able. j. BECHMAN, 125 Chickasha
ave, next door to Uncle Sops loan
office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--5 room modern house,
sleeping porch, new garage, outbuild-
ings, newly decorated and painted in.
side and out. Lot 50xlG5. Parties
leaving town. 1909 MINI. Ave,
phone 1903. 5-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
- Want Ads
A&| One Cent Per Word for Each Insertion
adNsrisna oonx must he a. hs a nv - o'clock noon . a -

by day of p,