davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17
CHICKASHA WILL MEET CAPITAL
LADS HERE TOMORROW NIGHT IN
CONFERENCE BATTLE ON COURT

In their fifth conference game o
the season. Coach Reese's battlins
aggregation Of basketball warriors
will meet the Oklahoma City high
schools fighting five on the court
of the local senior high school to-
morrow night at 1880, after which
the senior high second team will
match its skill with the Bradley
high school quintet.
This card was scheduled for next
Friday night but in view of the fact
that teacher Of bota schools would
be in Oklahoma City attending the
Oklahoma Educational association
meeting at that time the date was
changed
1t is pointed out that Oklahoma
City, El Reno and Chickasha high
schools are now considered the most
probable candidates for state honors
at the end of this years basketball
activities, Chickasha has lost only
one game, having been defeated by
El Reno by a close margin, out Of
the four games played this season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17

priations. That prediction is coming
to pass, the house now considering
one bill for $SS,O0O,0O0, with several
more coming along in the next four
months.
"As far as I can find out about
the plans of the republican major
ity' said Champ Clark, former speak
er and democratic leader, they don't
intend passing anything but deficen-
cy appropriation bills, and for two
reasons One is that they can't pass
them, and the other is that they are
afraid to, even if they could.''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
OF MISS NIGHTINGALE

New York. Feb lG.-Florence
Jightingale's spirit will reorganlze
.merican nursing in 1920 just as the
evered woman herself, in the years
ollowing the Crimea, laid the foun-
alton for modern war relief.
AS a feature of the ce'ebration Of
he centennial anniversary OF the
firth Of the civil war nurse-May II
"a prize Of $500 has been ofefred by
the Illinois Council for Nursing Edu'
'cation for the best three at play by
IN American author baeed ON mci-
ents in the life of Florence Night
ngale. Announcement of the con
est was made here today by Miss
ella Phillips Crandall, executive sfc-
.etary Of the National Organization
or Public Health Nursing,
The centennial designed to en-
courage recruiting for the nursing
profession throughout the country
viii be celebrated in all the larger
tiles of the nation by public moet-
ngs. pageants and formal ceremonies
tccording to Miss Crandall.
1T is a particularly happy circum-
tance that the centennial should
,ome this year, when, as a result OF
the world war and two disastrous
epidemics. the nursing profession has
been burdencd by unprecedented re-
sponsibilities. thus opening UP vast
new fields Of service said Miss
Crandall. The spirit Of the great
nurse, as exemplified on the stage,
will bring into the profession many
high class recruits.
Pointing out the present need of
nurses. Miss Crandall said that
while there are now only 5000 pub
lie health nurses in the entire coun-
.ry. more than $4,000 are required
ly state and federal legislation eth
II passed or pending.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17
BIG INCREASE IN NUMBER
AND WAGES OF WORKERS

Washington, d. C.-lnvestigations
made by the Bureau of Labor Statis-
ties disclose large increases in the
number of workers employed in ten
OF the thirteen leading industries,
Compared with figures for the same
establishments for last December
VITA December 1918. the largest in
cgease-269 per CENTS shown to
be in the manufacturing industry,
Eleven industries showed big increas-
es in pay rolls, In the case Of the
wooden industry this increase was
IS per cent,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17
Cold Weather Fails
TO Stop Negro from
South Seekinn Jobs
By United Press.

by OHlleu IISSS.
New YORK. Feb. 17--New York's
wiiter weather is no bugaboo for
negro Immigrants" from the south.
During some of the coldest spells
the city experienced in the last two
months, q steady stream OF negroes
both men and women poured into
the city and surrounding territory.
According to figures gathered by
the Travellers Aid bureau here, more
than two hundred negro women and
girls entered New York every week.
It is estimated tne number of men
coming here to seek employment
and higher wages amounts to three
hundred a week.
Most of the negroes come here
from Alabama, Tennessee, Louisia-
ma, Mississippi and Georgia, figures
show. Numerous others arrive from
West India islands as we'll as from
various states of the middle west,
Scores Of those coming here Aave
but the vaguest idea Of how to get
about the city or how to obtain EN-
ployment. Representatives of negro
societies and travel bureaus meet
trains and boats and distribute leaf
dets intended to guide the strangers.
. In many cases, it was said negroes
7 are advised to return to the south
! vhen it is seen they are not fitted
4 or Industrial positions here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17
SAILORS AIDED NEWeERRY

BY United Press
Grand Rapids, Feb Il Michigan
sailors at the Great Lakes training
station unwittingly aided the New
berry workers in launching the can
didacy Of James w. Helme, demo
crat, to oppose Henry Ford in 1913,
according to testimony introduced at
the trial today. The defense has ac-
knowledged to fostering the Helme
candidacy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17
WAS NOT PROFANITY

London. Great God, what do
see and hear?" from the pulpit, when
gas globe crashed to the ground,
startled fashionable West End
congregation But the preacher was
only quoting the next line Of the
hymn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17
U. S. SAVING ARMY PROPERTY.

Washington, Feb. IT, Special
training is being given to seven sal
wage units which have been organ
lied to reclaim waste materials, da-
mayed equipment and unserviceable
property at the various division
camps of the army
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17
NO WORD FROM SHIP
" United Press.

" United Press.
Boston, Feb H. No further word
las been received from the shipping
BOARD steamer, Red Mountain, which
vas reported in distress 1000 miles
east of New York, according to Of
ficers. The latest word said that
she was waiting for a tow from the
steamship lmsport.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17

In an attack of acute rheumatism
in which there IS mucn pain Bal
lards Snow liniment is a necessary
part of the treatment 1t is a pow.
errul pain relief. Three sizes, soc,
C0c and $l20 per bottle Sold by
Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-17
A JONES CONVENTION

Cardiif.-The Jones clan was in
strong force At a Welsh village
wedding near here, when the bride,
bridegroomg ,wo bridesmaids. two
parsons and the organist-no rs.a-
tion to one another-were named
Jones
Evening star., 1920-03-05

ecutive committee. was unanimously
adopted.
The organization indorsed the James
bill. which provides for the same pay
ment Of pensions to retired members
of the police and fire departments and
dependents who went out of service
under tho old law as that paid TO
those retired under the new law .
The feature of the muster was
memorial service In honor of the late
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. who was an non
orary member of the garrison. Ine
memorial committee consisted or n.
c. r. Humphries (chairman), capt.
w. I. Peake, @. w. Norton and Capt
J. Walter Mitchell. Capt Mitchell OF
fered the memorial minute. whlle
Chairman Humphries pronounced an
eulogy on the late chief of police.
The minute included the following
"Comrade Pullman was man OF
high ideals and warm friendships; he
found pleasure in aiding his fellow
man, and duty was his watchworu:; q;
The soldiers, sailors and marines OF
this great nation have sunered the
loss OF q faithful friend in the pass,
ing of our comrade to the greater neio
of usefulness in the vast beyond:
I'm mourning his departure from
our bivouac we deeply sympatmze
with his devoted parents. and convey
we reverently repeat the soldiers iae'
farewell:
flights out: good night"
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
Private Rex NJ. Ingram. Z. .. A.
sounded taps"
Evening star., 1920-03-05
EULOGIZE MAI. PULLMAN.
Resolutions Drawn Up by Officers
of Defense League,

Resolutions in eulogy of Mai. Ray
mond w. Pullman. late superintendent
of police, have been drawn up by
League. which came into existence
during Maj. Pullmans term of office.
The resolutions are signed by
Odell S. Smith, director; Rudolph
Jose. deputy director; Harry F. All
mond. secretary. and Edwin B. Hesse.
treasurer They bear testimony to
the high regard in which Mai Pull
man was held by the officials and
men of the league. Referring to his
death. the resolutions read. in part.
as follows:
ION none did the blow fall with
heavier weight than on the officers
and members of the Home Defense
League-an organization which his
thought and activity had called into
existence We desire in this meager
way to express our appreciation of
the man and his work.
Mai. Raymond w. Pullman was no
ordinary man. Washingtonian al
most from his birth, he was identi-
fed with it's every interest. In the
department over which he presided,
giving due consideration to his duty
to the public, the city and the coun-
try. his first thought was always of
his men. Guarding the cty's well
fare during the most trying and ex-
acting hours of it's history. he proved
himself wise. efficient and signally
successful"
Evening star., 1920-03-05
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
GEORGE ID. SMITH.


NEW YORK. March 5.-George D..
Smith, millionaire book dealer and
authority on old editions. dropped
dead of heart disease In his bookstore
here yesterday. Mr., Smith, who was
fifty years of age, recently came into
prominence as the purchaser OF the
original copy of Shakespeare's Venus
and Adonis." for which he paid $4,000
in London.
ROSWELL BISHOP.
LUDINGTON. Mich. March g.
Word has been received here of the
death at Pacific Grove. Calf. of Ros-
well Bishop. who represented the
ninth Michigan district in Congress
six terms. He was born in Sydney.
N. Y. in 1S43 and served In the civil
war.
LOUIS J. DUvEEN.
LONDON. March 4.-Louis ]. Du-
the art firm of Duveen Brothers. died
here today. Death followed an op-
Grafton.
HARRY M. MOFFITT.
OAKLAND. Calf. March 5.-Harry
NJ. Moffitt. chief of the United States
secret service in San Francisco for
the last fifteen years. died here yes
terday. He was widely known through
his activities in running down coun-
old and had been in the service TWEEN
ty-four years.
w. n. T. TIFFANY.
RICHMOND. March 5.-W. n. T.
Tiffany. member of the house of dele
gates from Fauquier county. died at
a hospital yesterday following an Ill
ness of several weeks.
CARROLL NJ. BUNTING.
PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Carroll
NJ. Bunting, controller of the Penn
sylvania railroad. died yesterday at a
hospital at Bryn Mawr, Pa. He had
been Ill for several months. Mr.. Bunt-
ing served in France as business man
aeer of the transportation corps.
American expeditionary forces. with
the title Of colonel. He was forty
nine years old Unmarried. he had
for many years made the Merton
Cricket Club his home.
BISHOP WILLIAM F.. ADAMS.
BALTIMORE. Md. March (Spe-
cial) ).-Rt Rev. William Forbes Ad-
ANS, Bishop of the Diocese Of Easton.
died of pneumonia this morning at
his home in Easton. Md.
Bishop Adams, who was one OF the
best known prelates of the Episcopal
Church. was born in Ireland and was
brought to America at the age OF
eight years. Bishop Adams studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
Mississippi. He became a candidate
for holy orders in 1857 and was or
dained priest in 1859.
In 1850 he was in charge of church
at Woodville, Mass. He was consec-
utively in charge of parishes in New
Orleans, New Mexico and Arizona. He
was elected bishop of the diocese of
Easton in 1887.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

DIR. WILLIAM RALPH BUCHANAN.
| DR.. William Ralph Buchanan. a resi-
! dent Of this city for eighteen years,
| died last night at his residence. 1921
| Iowa avenue. following a recent op-
Grafton.
DR.. Buchanan, a native Of Camden,
n. j., was educated at Mount Hermon
| and South Jersey Institute. He was
! graduated from Hahnemann Medical
| College. in 1902, and entered the
Homeopathic Hospital as an inferno
shortly after graduation.
In 1903 he started general practice
| of medicine here. continuing until
August, 1917, when he entered the
Army as first lieutenant During
his term of service, he was at Camp
Oglethorp, and later at the base hos
pital. Camp Hancock. where he rose
to the rank of major.
He contracted influenza last winter
and was sent to Walter Reed Hospital
last June for an operation, following
the attack. He fingered for eight
| months. dying last night. He was a
member of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, and for four years was
leader of the Mount Pleasant Chorus.
He was president of the local Homeo-
pathic Medical Society during 1912
and 1913, and was member of the
American Institute of Homeopathy
! and of the Phi Alpha Gamma frater-
nifty.
A-widow, Mrs. Alice Lawrence Bu-
chanan, and a daughter, Alice, sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday at pm.
MRS. J. f. COLMAN.
Mrs. J. +. Colman, widow of George
W. Colman, died Wednesday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Charles w. Semmes, 1900 Delafield
street. Mrs. Colman was a lifelong
esident of this city and leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Semmes; three sons,
Arthur, Robert and Frank Colman,
and three sisters, Mrs. w. F. Tappan.
Mrs. ]. w. Llufrio and Mrs. William
Prescott.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
| row morning from the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase,
where requiem mass will be celebrat-
ed Interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Is and their bodies burned in a fire

Is and their bodies burned In a fire
which destroyed the building.
Marshall. neighbor. who Is alleged
to have been the father of the child
killed. was accused of the quadruple
murder by Pearl May Miller. thirteen
years old. the only member of the
family who escaped. According to the
girls statement she took refuge in the
attic of the dwelling when charge
of dynamite thrown through a win
dow partly wrecked the building.
Shots fired from the outside, she is
quoted as saying, killed the older per
sons and the slayer then entered the
house and beat the baby to death with
stick.
She escaped through a window and
made her way to neighboring farm
house, a mile distant
Marshall was brought to the county
jail here after his arrest. but was hur-
riedly removed to Tupelo when 1t was
reported mob was forming to lynch
him. He later was taken to Jackson
for safe keeping.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
PRESIDENTS REJOINDER
ON ADRIATIC is SENT

President Wilson's rejoinder to the
last note of the French and British
premiers on the Adriatic situation has
been dispatched TO Europe. Its contents
was not disclosed by the State Depart
ment.
In preparing his answer President
Wilson had before him the proposal
Of the premiers that the United States
join In seeking a settlement of the veX-
ing problem of the Adriatic through
direct negotiations between Italy and
Jugoslavia. The text for their pro-
posal was taken from a statement in
Mr.. Wilson's previous communication
that the, United States would. "of
course" not oppose any agreement
mutually agreeable to Italy and Jugo-
slavia" as to frontiers. providing it
was not on the basis ''of compensation
elsewhere at the expense of nationals
of third power"
Evening star., 1920-03-05
ACCUSED IN QUADRUPLE
! MURDER CALLED TO TRIAL
Troops Guard Charles Marshall
When Brought to Court at
Aberdeen. Miss.

ABERDEEN. Miss. March s.
Charles Marshall. charged with the
murder of Robert Miller, a farmer
and three members of his family who
were shot and killed at the Miller
home. near Armory. in January last. was
brought here early today under mil
itary guard, for trial.
Miller. his son, Leonard Miller; his
daughter, Fannie Green Miller. and
an infant, William Miller, the latter
said to have been the son OF Fannie
Green Miller. were killed at the Miller
farmhouse on the night Of January
Evening star., 1920-03-05
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
INDORSES VOTE FOR D, C.,

Enthusiastic support to the move
ment of the national press committee
on District suffrage was given at a
meeting of the Presidents Own Gar
rison. No. 104. Army and Navy Union.
at a muster last night in the G. A.
r. Hall
A resolution reported in by Capt. ].
Walter Mitchell, chairman Of the ex-
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Artillery Officer ,Reassigned.

First Lieut.. Redmond F. Herman.
jr., field artillery. at Fort Myer. Va.
has been detailed for duty as inspec-
tor-instructor of the New York Ma
tional Guard, with station at New
York city.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
CARD OF THANKS,

STAHL. The family of the late Mrs HEN
RIETTA STAHI acknowledges with grateful
appreciation the sympathy kindness and
beautiful floral tributes at the illness and
death Of our beloved mother Js
Evening star., 1920-03-05

Gaining Little Every Day.. ...
Our frm aggressive Foley of new, Eve
nzer'tor'ous merchandise at b,1ces that are based
great vo1un,e of CASH SELLING IS PUTTING
US ,Ohere we be1ong-',oay out IN front Of our
field.
D. J. KAUFMAN
Evening star., 1920-03-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
3O34 M St. NV. as Established s Is4I.
Automobile Service.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Col. Tilton Ordered to Manila.

Col. Ernest r. Tilton. Coast Aytil-
lery Corps. stationed at Galveston,
Tex. has been ordered to proceed te,
Manila for duty on the coast defensd
- AAaiaa and suhig bay,
Evening star., 1920-03-05
EARLY FLIES 'WHOPPERS.'
SWATTERS' CLUB VERDICT

Why are the first discovered
flies of the season such whoppers?
This is the question propounded
by the Swatters' Club, the members
of which have just opened their
annual campaign ON the fly, fol-
lowing the discovery of full-grown
insects in Berwyn. Md. Tuesday
Swat the fly is the slogan of
the club and one good healthy
swat upon the neck of an early fly
admits any enterpriSing house
holder or storekeeper to member
ship.
Even with a cold snap, which is
expected to hit the National
Capital tomorrow, every one should
be on the watch for flies. They
wing out in the most unsupported
places. Where they have been
hiding all winter, nobody knows,
but there they are.
please tell me why the early
fly Is so big" writes an interested
swatter. Il found a big fly in my
room last night, and after l had
swatted him as advised. fell to
wondering why it is that these first
flies of incipient spring are so
large"
Scientific swatters believe the
first flies are hefty in order to give
first swatters a good chance to hit
them with a folded paper or club
By the time spring really comes.
and Flyville gets busy. swatters
will be so expert that~small flies
will have no chance whatever.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

1t is estimated that almost a mil
lion dollars worth of oysters in Long
Island soundsFe destroyed every year
by starfiSh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14
spOSOBNOSc OTRZYMANIA
POPATNEJ POSADY
RZADOWEJ.

Rad iederdlny Stan6w Zjedno
czonvch ogiasza szcrcg wakuja'
cvch posad z roczna pcnsy4 cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14
Zwycieska Polsko-Lotyska Ofen'
sywa Przeciw Bolszewikom.
Ukrai1cy Zajeli Odesse.
BeIs,eHGy Bi0ra POIskish Jaie6S ma Syberyi'
POstepy Komunistow ma Kaukazie.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

ny raczej pozostat nieWydruEo-
wane. Inni znow sadzili. ze zogni-
skuje to uwage ia sposoby, w ia
kie Polacy wyrozniajq sic cd !
przeciwko zydom ! wplynie ma
.poiopszenie sic tych stosunkow "
przyszio5ci. oraz uSWiadomi
Rzeczpospolite Polska o tenn, ze
oczy calego Swiata "a ia MIA usta-
wicznie zwrocone.
Sam prezydent Wilson ME 70
dejmowa} zadnej inicyatywy W
sprawie publikacyi tych raportow.
Dckcnano jej dopiero po uchwa--
leniu tego przez senat.
Pan Morgcnthau jest skionny
do przcbaczenia "a owe ,ekscesy"
dla togo ogolneso powodu, il
zbrodn;c te wydarzyiy sic w CA
sic. gdy jeszcze rad ME byl zor-
ganizowany:: iakty zaS, kt6re sig
wydarzyly. byiy po najwigiszej
czeSci nieporzqdkami wsr6d lud-
no$ci cywilnej i zOinierzy, ktorzy
odzicdziczyii tradycyjne przcsady
do antyScmityzmu. Chwali on rad
polski "a energie W ScIganiu sado-
VEN niekt6rych niezyd0w, odpo-
wiedzialnych "a pewne vekScesy"
a Z drugiej Strony zwraca uwage
ia poblazliwoSG, okazywanq w
innych wypadkach.
TAX zwanyI,raport Jadwina -
Iohnsona' slllania sic do bagate-
lizowania wydarzonych faktow,
wykazujqc, re ogolna liczba 800
Jest znacznie niZsza cd tych setek
tysiecy osoO. o wymordowaniu
ktorych donosiia prasa amerykah
ska. Przyznaje on jednakowoz, re
zydow bito, skazywano ma Snierc
i przeSiadowano, ale analizuje te
sprawe jako powojenne uprzedze-
ME przeciwko zydom, - po pier
wsze, "a ich rzekome sympatyzo-
wanie Niemcami w czasie, gdy
lei ostatni zaj1nowali ziemie pol
.skie, po drugie zaS, zS ich rzeko-
me sympatyzowanie ruchem Dol
szewickrm.
w raporcie Jadwina Johnsona
widoczna jest tendencya do kry-
tykowania alkcyi oonferencyi po-
.kojowej. przy zmuszaniu Polski
do uznania praw mniejszosci ma
rotowoSciowych, jak niemniej do
dowodzenia, re Polsce nigdy ME
wyjdzie na dobre, jezeli dotychcza
sowy przedzial bedzie pogaebiany,
a natomiast zakwitnie ona, je-
zeli niezydzi zydzi zasymiluja
sic pod wzgledem polityczny1n,
ekonomicznym j kazdym innyrn.
Oczywiscic, zydowskiego punk
tn widzenia zapatrywanie to spo-
tyka sic z zarzutami. - podobnie
jak punletu widzenia innych
mniejsGosci religijnych W innych
krajach Europy.
RAPPORT Jadwina Johnsona "a
lcca Polscc, by wzie}a pod roz-
(Dokohczenie na stronicy p ED
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14
FAPORTY MORGENTHAUA
TADWINA R6zNIA SIZE.
(Ko-espondencya Davida Law
renee do The Chicago Daily
News
Washington. IA. stycznia.

Waszvngton. Il. stycznia. -
Densrtament stanu wydai Bia}e-
mu Domowi do zakomunikowania
ze7atowi kopic dc5o oczekiwa--
nvcb rar2rt6w o rezultatch Sic
DIVA. 2-owadzonego przez anne
~,.k2nsla ,,omisye trzech. W
s9rawie .ncr-omow' CIV ek>ce-
sow ;e,;ch sic miano doruszczac
r~lgc:o,1o zyJ5m " Polsec.
r,,,.. 70 ,,..,-., -- ieden nod,i-
,-,., u,7rv NJorognthaua.
.,..,c-a ,,rc~yLa6s[iepo ambasa--
,-~, H.. ,rnr,,vi lyda - ! drugi.
,,.,;.,,,,. rr,oz brvgadvcra Ed
r.I,,.:.,, tr..,,n-, iobnsona
:.,,,..,. ..,,oo.;, cpokowy-
49,, ,,. h;s+,r,.; .tos,,nll6w In
,n,:o; {, z;odrn,z do nowo-
.,..,.-~zor,.,b renrbIiL " ;rodko-
-; rnrc,,ie C5a te sgrawozda-
,.6.;r;, 10 = soba co do ink
...,. Za.Iz,;, .;c ? soba ze oko-
!, .co ;yd;Ly ~ Po,s,e ponios}o
..,,:o..., n..I,,,rck e5sces6w' " o.