davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20
Lest You Forget.

Let us remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause gen
tie movement OF the bowels but In
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20


see the 1920 Revue. A big musical
comedy company Of 30 people at the
Sugg tonight and all week. colt.
The G. B. w. gives service with
storage, colt.
Thurman Williams, son OF DR..
and Mrs. n. III. Williams, left Sat
urday for Shawnee where he will
enter the University of the South.
Williams was graduated from the
Chickasha high school at the end
Of the 1919-2O term.
Special price for this week o.
pure cotton mattresses. $1095 and
up. w. A. Hurley Phone 36S. 2O-6t
She did have to tell, but you
must see SHOULD a Woman Tell"
with Alice Lake, also 1920 Revue.
Sugg Today colt
r. Harold Burton, principal of the
Ryan grade school, spent the week
end with friends and relatives here.
Sugg Theatre today "Should
Woman Tell" with Alice Lake, also
1920 Revue, a big 20 people musical
of the highest class.
Miss Margaret Terrell, daughter
)f Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Terrell, left
Saturday for GAINESVILLE, Ca, where
he will enter the Breneau college
DO you appreciate guaranteed !
york Try the G. b. w. at 421 Kan
as Avenue 20-1t.
Free road service. Phone 67O for
,asoine and air. Well be right out
ozark Trail Service Station. 14-15t.
Miss Mary Lines. of Oklahoma
)ity spent the weekend in Chick
sha, the guest OF her parents. Mr..
nd Mrs. j. A. Lines.
Mrs. Sid j. Anderson returned
esterday from an extended visit
nth friends and relatives in Indi-
ma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20
Notice.

The directors OF the Bob White
Oil Il Gas Co, have declared a divi-
dend of per cent to be paid Oc-
tober 1st to share holders of record
Sept. 2S.
THOS. II. DWYER, President.
L. R. LINTON, Secretary.
1Q.qt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fall
10 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudina Pile,
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, aid you can "a
sstiui sleep after the first application. Prize dM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20
Notice..

I will sell one Twin Cylinder
Thor Motor Cycle, No. 15a 1859, in
front of 416 Kansas Avenue, Friday,
Oct. 1, 1920, at 2:3O p. m. for stor-
age and repairs. 9-2O-1Ot
ARCH M. BROWN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20

A mirthquake, come and weep
see the 1920 Revue. A big musical
comedy company Of 20 people at the
Sugg tonight and all week. colt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20

The G. b. w. gives service with
storage. colt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ], r. Callahan ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for Pauls
Valley where they will make their
home. Mr.. Callahan will be connect
ed with the Neil P. Anderson cot.
ton firm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20
NegLectS Her Blouse

With all the Blouses to be had, with prices
comfortably settled to some what their old
place, you viii want to buy generous
supply of the smart new models OF course,
there are trim tailored models for suit,
dainty made ones for not such severe uses
and perfectly scrumptous ones for special
occasions. This is good time to buy
them.
Georgette Blouses -----$5OO to $500
Crepe de Chine $3.50 to $1,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20

A limited number of pupils can
accept-Organ or Piano. Hours 1880
to $3.50 a. m. only II. f. Freed
Rialto Theatre. 2O-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-20

: : , = > = , : = , , , :
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
v. s. Attif4de> >ES F 1flss Germany Be AIIO1Dsd
 70 Send IrOOpSfO Ruhf'

ability of the Ebert government to maintain it's control there with the small force of gendarmerie permitted by the terms Of the armistice and peace treaty In the course Of the conversation between Ambassador Wallace and the French foreign min ister, it is understood that She latter set out as the French view that no conditions existed in the valley to jus tify the entry of a large force of Ger man regular troops, which, in fact. was calculated to add to the disorder.
 Moreover. the French government was very apprehensive that, in their desperation, the red forces in the Ruhr valley would effect permanent injury upon coal mines from which the French expected to draw heavily for several years.
 Ambassador Jasserand called at the state department Wednesday, pre- sumably to reinforce the statement which Premier hIillerand had made to Ambassadors Wallace. No announce ment has been made as to the result of this conference but it is understood that so far there has been no change in the attitude of the state depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
CLUBWOMEN ELECT
 B|SBEE WOMAN NEW
 STATE PRESIDENT
Special to The Republican,

BISBEE, Ariz, April S.-Mrs. E.. J. Flanigan of Bisbee was elected presi dent of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs, receiving practically every vote cast at today's election. Mrs. Thomas V. Conndr of Miami who received strong endorsement at the pri maries, withdrew her name in favor of Mrs. F1anigan.
 Miami secured the next convention, which will be held in April. 1921.
 Mrs. H. C. Lockett, prominent Phoe- nix clubwoman, was elected first vice president; Mrs. T. H. Curaon of Will Hams, second vice president; Mrs. D. 1. Craig of Globe, recording secretary, Mrs. W. H. Hoover of Prescott, treas urer: Mrs. C. A. Warren of Kingman. auditor, and Mrs. William Brakefield, general federation secretary
 The delegates to the biennial oonven- ton were named: Mrs. George Olney of Phoenix, Mrs. Charles Roberts of Wilcox, Mrs. T.. H. Cureton, Williams; Mrs. Sam Morris of Globe, Mrs. J. w. Hauthelin of Yuma.
 Resolutions Adopted
 Compulsory medical inspection in the schools, which was not permitted to come up before the convention a year ago, was the subject of one of the reso- lutions adopted by the convention. Progressive serial service was advo- cated, the family budget plan was ap- proved, and the enforcement of the child welfare law was urged in rela- .tion to the power given to boards of supervisors: scholarship fund support was approved and a recommendation made that the law having to do with disposition of comm unity property be amended.
 The eighteenth convention adjourned at o'clock this afternoon, when the delegates motored to Tombstone, where points of historic interest were visited While the famous theater of long ago, ''The Bird Cage the old stage coaches and Indian relics attracted wide in- terest, the clubwomen gave a large part of their time to attending the deporta- ton trial. They followed with close at tention arguments of counsel identified with the case.
 Worthwhile Program
 The closing days session was notable for an exceptionally worth while pro- gram, including an address on "A States Ideal Care of Its Children" by Miss Louise Freeland of Phoenix. Miss F'reeland emphasized the necessity of the personal element in child training. She outlined the unit plan and insisted that the ideal way demanded that the child be treated as ones own-
 Mrs H. C. Lockett of Phoenix gave the report of the department of liter ature, sketching the general federa- tion's cooperative system of outlining programs and reference books sug- gestions.
 Professor Sidney F. Patterson of the state university discussed Reading for Pleasure"
 A luncheon at the Copper Queen, given heads of departments. and the pioneers dinner were tonights affair Tomorrow will be play day, which will be featured by a motor trip to Douglas
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
IF $. P.
 MEXICAN STRIKE UP ID RANDOLPH, SAYS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

MORALES. Mexico, April S.-The settlement of the trainmen's strike, Which since Saturday has tied up traf- ffc on the Sonora district of the South ern Pacific of Mexico Is in the hands of President Epes Randolph of that road, said Gov. Adolfo de la Huerta today.
 Gov. de la Huerta, who is here from Hermosillo in an effort to settle the strike declared emphatically there would be no revolution in Sonora. He explained the various rumors of revolt were born of political misunderstand- ings which would be corrected within 24 hours. He also announced that un- less the strike is settled today the gov ernment of Sonora would take over the railroad and operate it. In the event of government control, the governor said, trains will not be operated by sol diers, but by the striking trainmen themselves.
 Prior to calling the strike last Sat urday, Gov. de la Huerta explained, the trainmen notified the state govern ment of their intentions, and of their reasons for quitting work. and placed themselves absolutely at the command of the governor in any adjustment of the difficulty he saw fit to negotiate. The strikers. he said, have not since re- ceded from this position, and are will ing. at the governors orders, to permit and assist in the resumption of service.
 If it is necessary to take over the road. the governor said the men who run the trains and perform other serv- ices incident to their operation, will be paid the scale of wages they demand and will be only required to work req sonable hours.
 The real issue of the strike, the gov ernor said. is recognition of the train mems union and placing employees of the Southern Pacific of Mexico on a wage and hour equality with the em- ployes of other roads in Mexico.
 He said the granting of the demands will still leave the striking workers with a wage scale one third below that of workers on connecting lines in the United States.
 Gov. de Ia TIuerta declared he is actuated by desire to do justice to all concerned. and the fact that water famine threatens practically every point along the railroad in Sonora makes him especially desirous or hay ing traffic resumed without delay. He also said he desired to assure President Randolph and the, officials of the rail- road, that. despite the strike, there ex- isted on the part of the strikers and the Sonora state government, a feeling of friendliness for the Southern Pacific of Mexico and a high appreciation of the importance of the road to the wei fare and prosperity of the state of So- nora.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
EXCURS1ON|STS ARE
 GUESTS IF DOUGLAS
 AND B|SBEE IN DAY
Especial to The Republican)

tSpec1dl to The 6epuDlcant.
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., April S.-The Bor- chamber of commerce left here for No gales at midnight tonight after ten hours visit in this city.
 The special tram was met at the Douglas station this afternoon by a large delegation of members of the chamber of commerce, headed by Mayor c. A. Overlook of Douglas, and George Burton, president of the local chamber of commerce. The visitors marched to the Hotel Gadsden accom- panied by the band of the U. s. Indian school and the jazz band which has been feature of the excursion. These bands entertained Douglas citizens at a concert.
 In greeting the excursionists from the Salt River valley, J. F. Boyle, spokes- man for Douglas, said, We extend a most hearty welcome to our friends from the Salt River valley and we want them to know that we of Douglas and Cochise county are proud of our capital city. We are proud of the city and the valley which surround it, proud of it's efficiency and it's prosperity.
 John Brown, superintendent of the Indian school who responded for the visitors, briefly outlined the purpose of the excursion of the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 There followed a tour of the Calumet and Arizona SmelterS. Many visited the mines of Bisbee when the train reduction of Sacramento Hill, one Of the engineering feats in connection with mining here. The Indian school band gave a concert to dwellers Of the hill city ad the special train left for Douglas at 2:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
ADMIRAL WILSON IN TESTIMONY D|SAGREES WITH ADMIRAL SIMS

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Admiral H. E. Wilson. commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, disagreed today with many of Admiral Sims criticisms of the navy departments conduct of the war. Before the senate Investigating committee, the admiral declared the active fleet never was better prepared for war than in April. 1917 the depart ment whole heartedly and energetical- ly cooperated with the allies from the and complete plans" were prepared to meet German naval offensive.
 The navy's accomplishments in the war, the admiral said, deserve the commendation of the nation for they were so stupendous as to make ''rela- lively unimPortant" any mistakes.
 Five days after the United States declared war, Secretary Daniels told representatives of the allied admiral ties that the United States navy would do whatever they suggested as best for the common cause, the witness said and plans then agreed on were imme- diately placed in effect. At that time, he asserted, the foreign officials did not express any dire need or urgen- cy" for naval assistance.
 On cross examination the admiral suggested that greater authority and responsibility be given the chief of naval operations. but said that he would not have that official encroach on the authority of the secretary of the navy, for. he added. the navy's salvation is to have a civilian at the hos, d
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
BODIES IF SOLDIERS
 COME HOME ID REST
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April S.-Bringing from Southampton, England bodies of ST American soldiers who died in the service of their country on foreign soil. the army transport Nasemond docked here today. her flag at half mast.
 The bodies were those of enlisted men. most of whom died during the war at aviationf and base camps in Great Britain.
 From this port they will be shipped within a few days to virtually every state in the Union. Each body, en- cased in a metal-lined, flag -draped casket, will be accompanied by sol dier guard-made up as far as possi ble of men who served in the same organization as the deceased.
 These guards of honor will remain with the bodies until the earth finally closes over their former comrades. Then they will return 10 the base here to make the formal report that will officially close the record of those who, when their country called, re- sponded to the limit of their power.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BERLIN, April s.-A member of the French military control commission in Berlin is quoted by the Zeitung am Mittag as saying that the French ad vance is in no wise due to imperialistic or militaristic influences. but was brought about mainly through reports of General Nollet, head of the mission, who was able to look behind the scenes.
 With growing concern this author ity declared, we observe a system of deliberate concealment on the part of the German military officials. It is i'm possible to discover what quantities of arms of all kinds exist. The suspicion grows that the leading German mili- tarists are far from intending to dis arm, and, if the scheme of the so-called temporary. but continuous arming of local guards materializes we must en- ergetically object. for such a system means nothing else than secret mili- tarfzation of the German nation"
 The paper traces this French view to independent socialist sources and cites a contrasting opinion of a mem Der of the British commission who is reported to have declared that Ger many from a military point of view was down and out" and that it was prime necessity to strengthen the democratic ideals of Germany by help ing her economically
 BERLIN Aprjl 2-(Ry tho ASSociat
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
BANDIT ROBS MAIL
 GAR IF TRAIN AND
 ESCAPES INTO CITY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April S.-The mail car of the AtchiSDn, Topeka SS Santa Fe railroad train No. g, Chicago to Kansas City, was robbed by a ban Kansas City tonight. No estimate on the amount of loot obtained was avail able.
 The bandit boarded the train at Lex ington Junction, Mo-, 30 miles east of here. Entering the mail car flourishing 2 revolver he forced three of the four mail clerks to lie. face down, on the floor and compelled a fourth to bind them. He then bound the fourth man himself and proceeded leisurely to rifle the registered mail.
 The bandit left the train at Sheffield, an industrial suburb of Kansas City.
 No inkling of the robbery was ob- tained until the train reached Kansas City, when the clerks were found bound. Motor cars of police armed with riot guns were sent immediately to the spot where the bandit left the train and are proceeding to search the adjoining woods. Other police arc watching all roads leading to the city. Postoffice officials set to work imme- diately in an effort to check the reg istered mail to determine the amount obtained by the bandit.
 Estimates of the amount taken by the bandit was unobtainable late to- night
 Employees at the central postoffice. on the night force, however. said that the train the last three nights has car ried registered mail of unusually high value, due to the fact that express transportation has been curtailed by the strike of Chicago switchmen. This registered mail has on previous nights in that period consisted largely of cur rency and bonds, they said.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
EVIDENCE ON ALLEGED
 'WOBBlY' CONSPIRACY 4 QUESTION IN TRIAL
fRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


 TOMBSTONE, April S.-Whether or not the defense may introduce evidence tending to show that the conditions pre- vailing in Bisbee at the time of -the deportations of July F, 1917, were the result. partly at least, of a nation wide anti-goyernment conspiracy of the In- dustrial Workers of the World tonight was the question before Judge Samuel l.. Pattee, in the trial of Harry F. Wootten, charged with Kidnapping in connection with the deportations.
 Virtually the entire days session was consumed by legal arguments on this point.
 In a ruling handed down two weeks ago, Judge Pattee held the defense might show that conditions in the War ren mining district were such as to make the deportations necessary. The court declined to express itself at the time as to whether a nationwide con- spiracy might be proved as throwing light on such conditions.
 Today, the issue was squarely pre- sented when the defense sought to in- troduce into evidence documents tend ing to show conditions surrounding the strike at Butte. Montana, which was in force at the time of the deportationS. The defense contended that the Bisbee strike was called more in sympathy with the Butte strike than for the pur- pose of obtaining better working con- ditions in Bisbee itself.
 County Attorney Robert N. French today declared that the Industrial Workers of the World were not on trial in this case. Frank E. Curley, of coun- sel for the defense, replied that the l. w. W. were on trial, just as the man who was killed is on trial when elf-defense is pleaded in murder case, to show whether he was the az gressor.'
 Judge Pattee took the matter under adviSement.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
CONGRESS GIVES ITS ATTENTION ID RAIL
 STRIKES IN COUNTRY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON. April S.-Congress took cognizance today on the strikes of railroad employees, which, starting at Chicago, have spread to half a dozen cities from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
 Senator Mccormick, republican, llli- nois, introduced resolution author izing the interstate commerce com mittee to investigate the walkouts and to report on the causes and merits of the controversy. It was referred to the contingent expenses committee. which will recommend whether funds for the inquiry should be voted.
 The resolution proposed an investi- gation of any existing strike of rail- road employees not authorized by the leaders of the railroad workers union.
 Senator Pomerone. Ohio, wanted to know whether the resolution would apply specifically to strikes reported today from Los Angeles. Buffalo and other cities. Senator Mccormick said it would apply to all strikes in which the men have disregarded the judg- ment of their responsible leaders"
 These walkouts. he declared, have taken place despite the efforts of the leaders of the railroad crafts to pre- vent them.
 With the unauthorized strikes spreading, President Wilson's advisers urged him to speedily appoint the rail- road labor board provided for in the transportation act. Those who talked with him said he probably would make them in few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
BLAMES NEWBERRY
 FOR PACT DEFEAT

MACON, Ga, April s.-Attorney General Palmer. speaking here tonight in behalf of his candidacy for the presidential nomination. declared that three quarters of n million dollars killed the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant
 With the majority vote purchased in Michigan" he said, Senator Lodge organized the foreign relations com mittee and refused to report the treaty. If the democrats had carried Michigan-if the republican party had spent only couple of hundred thous- md dollars-the democrats would have organized the senate and foreign iela- ton committee would have reported the treaty and it would have been passed It took months of struggle 10 get these democrats to desert the party
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
IRepubrican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April S.-So far as can be learned here. state department action in regard % the Ruhr incident has been confined to an expression of opinion to the effect that the German government should be permitted to send into the Ruhr valley any reason able number of troops necessary to re- store order in that section and to maintain it's supremacy.
 This position was clearly stated by the department about ten days ago in answer to an inquiry from the German government as to the willingness of the entente powers and America to all low such a force to go into the dis turbed country. The French govern ment was fully informed of the Amer ican position and, so far as can be learned, while there have been some conversations on tine subject be- tween Ambassador Wallace aud Pre- mier Millerand at Paris. there has been no change in the position of the United States.
 The American view has been that the whole issue turns upon the ques- ton of fact as to the extent of the dis order in the Ruhr district and the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
SINN FEN BLAMED FOR 1000 OUTRAGES
 DURING IA MONTHS

LONDON, April 3.-One thousand and eighty nine outrages were com nitted in Ireland between January, 1919, and March 29, 1920, according to an official white paper, which attributes them to the Sim Fein movement. Thirty-one police and military officers and five citizens were killed; 81 were fired upon; 32 were assaulted. This total does not include the police barracks to the number of more than 200 destroyed during Easter week.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
TWELVE KILLED WHEN TRACTORS
 FLOW UP SHELLS

CAMBRIA. France. April 8. = (Havas)-Two explosions in which 12 persons were killed and two in- jured have occurred in the district of villers Guislain. IS Kilometres from Cambrai The explosions were caused by agricultural tractors coming in contact with uDexploded shells in fields which were being plowcd.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
COMMUNIST REFUGEES

WASHINGTON, AprII S.--Refugees from the German communist forces are entering the British zone of occupation around Coblenz in, large numbers. the state department was informed today. More than 5000 were disarmed and in termed Tuesday and reports were that 4t least 15.000 more were expected yes : fcrday