davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
News from Sonora Declares Former
President Captured; Last Strong
hold on West Coast Taken
by Rebels.
FULL PROTECTION is
PROMISED BY HUERTA
Issues Statement Promising He VIII
Protect Americans and Other For
eigners AS Well AS All Their
Property.

BY United Press
New York, May 15.-Mexican revo-
lutionary leaders here received a tel
egram from Nogales, Sonora today
reporting the capture of Carranza
and 500 men,
The capture of Ma2atlan, the last
Carranza stronghold on the west
coast is also reported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
NO eAME-RAlN.

The first game Of the Chickasha-
Pawhuska series was postponed to-
day by rain. The teams are slated
to meet at University park tomorrow
at $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
Seventh Some Inning

Umpire Hauser had announced
that the game would be called at
5:15 to allow Drumright to catch
train. They went into the seventh
tn only a few minutes to play.
Brannon walked. Crittenden, who
went in for Mitchell. struck out.
Brannon stole second. truth singled
to center and Brannon tried ito score.
Reudy made perfect peg catching
Brannon az the plate. Fruth took
second on the throw-in. Jelsma, hurl-
ing ace for Drumright had been sent
to the relief of Tabor in the fifth.
Continued on page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
orummers Get Busy.

The Drummers had the heavy ar
tillery up in the first of the third.
Dorsey opened things with a double
Ito left. Harper picked one out and
bounced it against the right center
field wall for three bases, scoring
Dorsey. Crawford was an easy out.
Lewis TO Kitterman. Hopper the
much touted home run hitter, who
bats in cleanup position. had previ-
ously struck out. Lewis had his
number The mighty walloper took
a vicious cut at the ball and rolled
ln easy one to Lewis. Harper raced
for home but was caught at the pate,
Lewis to Hayes. Hopper then es.
sayed to swipe second and was
caught standing up by Hayes to Rey-
onlds. Verify he had hard day
In ehe last OF the third, the fans
saw something that may have hap
pened on a ball field before, but not
around these parts. 1t was when
McMullen scored from second on a
sacrifice fly. Mack was on by a
single and took second on wild
pitch. Poolaw fouled out. Reynolds
smacked one to left center and sent
Hopper back nearly to the fence. 1t
was a good catch, made with the
fielder running with his back to the
stands. His momentum carried him
a few strides and by the time he
could recover, Mack was half way
to third. He beat the relay to the
plate by a safe margin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
Big Bat OF Red Reynolds Knocks In
First scroe and Wins for Locals
by Breaking Tie in Seventh
Inning.
POOLAW WALL0PS PILL
WHEN BINGLES NEEDED
McMullen Stages Sensation by Scor-
ing from Second On Sacrifice
Fly; Game Played in Drlzzllng
Rain; 43.

Along in tae shank OF a dark
dreary day when decidedly damp
drlzzle was threatening to turn to
a steady downpour at any moment.
an Indian named Nose Poolaw, and
an Irlshman named Red Reynolds,
qualified 4s tie men OF the moment
aud by their efforts scored run
ard enabled the Chicks TO take the
deciding game { Ne series from
Drumright by q four to three count.
All this happened at University
park yesterday afternoon where the
largest weekday crowd of the season
shivered and dripped in the cold
mist and cheered the ball team on to
b-I.tle. The pickering was hectic and
the sem.-rain made the going heavy
and every throw uncertain.
Chicks Score First.
The Chicks got busy In the open
ing round -Runt" Clarke, who had
been Eut in right garden, popped out
to Mitchell and McMullen died the
same way. Poolaw connected for a
single, stole second and scored when
Reynolds poled a long one TO the
fence In right center. It went for
two bags. Hayes popped ont to Ia
Dor.
In the second, the gang kept right
on Hike they meant to put the thing
in the refrigerator as soon as possi-
Bile. Pettlgrew singled on the first
ball pitched him On Kitterman's
fielder's choice to Harper, Ned was
forced at second. Kibterman in turn
was forced on Reudys fielders
choice TO Crawford. Reudy stole
second and scored when Lewis poled
a two time wallop. Clarke flied out
to Dorsey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15

Springs where a barbecue of Elk
meat will be served.
The Elks' festivities will be closed
with a grand ball in the club rooms.
corner of Third and Chickasha, start
ing at 9:15.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
Protect Americans.

By United Press.
Nogales, Sonora, May 15.-Full
protection for Americans and other
foreigners and foreign investments Is
promised in a statement Of his pol
icy forwarded by Huerta, head of the
Mexican revolutionary government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15

Vera Cruz, May 15.-The capture
of Carrlnza is matter of but few
hours, rebel leaders declared here
today 1t is understood that the for
mer president has been advised to
try to reach the United States boun-
Diary
1t is reported that President IIuer-
t. has called a special session of the
Mexican congress to chose a provis-
ional president who is to act until
the result Of the national election
July 4, name head for the Mexican
government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-15
CANADIAN ON RAMPAGE
BY United Press.

Oklahoma City, May ia
Families in the Canadian river
bottoms in this city are being
moxed out in boats. Homes in
this section are flooded fol
lowing an eight-hour rain.
thor damage is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Compers Calls Falls
Mexican Report Vicious

From The Tribnnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 3.---The recon
mendations of the Fall Senate sub-con-
mittee on the Mexican situation if car
ried out would "mean war between the
Two countries" Samuel Gompers, pres-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, asserted to-day in statement
attacking the report.
1.-The report amounts to & declaration
that unless Mexico rewrites it's const-
tuition in accord with the ideas of Amer
lean oil and mining interests the United
States viii Intervene in MeXico,' the
statement said.
"The heart of the report can only be
described as vicious The report de-
mands that unless the Mexican constitu-
ton is altered as recommended the
United States shall send a police force
into Mexico to open every line of corn
munication. This amounts to policing
the whole country. Those who know
Mexico understand that such action
would mean war This has long been
desired by American interests engaged
in the exploitation of Mexico.
."Adoption by the Senate of this re-
port would constitute the adoption Of q
foreign policy completely at variance
with the established policies and tradi-
tions Of our Republic.
"The report calls for American aid ia
Mexico providing Mexico agrees to the
terms of the report This is not an
American proposition. 1t is q Prussian
proposition. 1t must be set aside"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

VERA CRUZ, June 3.-Three per-
sons who We're taken to the isolation
hospital here following attacks of the
plague have died and three others are
in grave condition. No new cases
have been discovered in the last two
DAYS, but three patients in hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
De Valera Vanishes;
May Be On W ay to Erin

When It was learned yesterday that
Eamonn De Valera, President OF the
Sim Fem "Republic of Ire.and.' had
given up his apartment at the " aldorf-
Astoria, some Of his followers cx-
pressed the belief that he is on his
way back to Ireland. No arrange
mcnts were made by him to return to
the hotel.
De Valera escaped from Lincoln
Prison a year ago last February, max
ing his first public appearance in New
York June 23 last. 1t was said yester
day that he left New York on trip
West, and after short stay in Chicago
may embark on an extensive jour
ney."
While the majority of his followers
feel certain thar his final objective
will be Ireland. some are inclined to
believe that he is on his way West to
meet Archbishop Mannix Of Australia
and 80 with him to Rome.
J. c. Walsh, an officer at the head
quarters of the Irish commission. said
De Valera probably would attend the
Chicago convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
1000 Mexican
Rebels Under
Osuna Defeated
De la Huerta Forces Also
Repulse Villistas Who Had
Attacked Parral and Then
Go in Pursuit of Bandits
Oregon Reduces Army
New Federal Government
Making Progress Toward
Order, Washington Hears

Ell PASO, Tex, June 3.-General
Carlos Osuna, who, with an army esti-
mated to number as high as 1000 men,
revolted against the present regime in
Mexico, has been overtaken and de-
feated at Villa de Allendc by forces
under Generals J. Gonzalez Esco bar
and lgnacio EnriQuez. according 70 adj
vices received at Liberal Constitutions
alist headquarters in FL Paso to-day.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Nilla forces
yesterday attacked Parral and were
repulsed with losses by Federal troops
commanded by Ignacio Enriqucz, for
mer governor of chihuahua and pres
ont military commander of the Chi
huahua district, the State Depart
ment was advised to-day. The Federal
garrison gave pursuit to the troops
commanded by Villa, the advices said.
Reduction Of the Mexican army has
been started at the suggestion of Gen
eral Obregon, according to advices from
the de facto government. General
Obregon is quoted as saying that the
army Will be reorganized and cut to
half its present size.
The organization OF a force of
.1urales TO police the outlying parts Of
the country also has begun. Negotia-
tions were opened with Francisco Villa.
the rebel leader, to head the new
ruraIes, but Villa is reported to have
refused.
Despite the continued report to the
State Department of activity by Villa
and his bandit troops, the Washing
ton agency Of the new Mexican gov
eminent maintains hope that Villa will
subscribe to the new government
eventually: officials Of the present
Mexican regime declare that reports of
aggerated, and point to the last two
reports that Americans and British
subjects were being held by Villa as
an evidence of what is termed anti
Villa propaganda.
The report that Enriquez was in pur-
suit of Villa is believed by the rep
resentatives Of the de facto govern
ment to be mistake. They said the
military movement against Villa had
been held up pending negotiations to
bring about his peaceable retirement
NlI:a, the agents said, has notified
the DO facco government that he de-
sires no position for himself, but
wishes to retire to private life. He
Is holding out, however, for full
guarantees for his subordinates and
for the promise OF enactment Of GER
tain legislation to modify the more
radical parts of the Queretaro con-
stitution.
Some Observers here Of Mexican af-
fairs believe this constitution will be
the rock on which the next break OF
the various Mexican f-ctions will come
MeiXueiro in OaXaca is still in revolt
now against the de facto government
for the restoration of the Constitution
of 1855, and he is supported by the en-
tire government Of state
government in establishing order and
better conditions in Mexico is reported
in State Department advices. Railway
service between Chihuahua and Jme-
nez has Seen resumed, although con-
munication between Jimenez and Partial
is still cut. the advices said. Heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Navy Station Attacked,
Police Barracks Burned

CORK, Ireland, June 3.-It is re-
ported that Sim F6iners, during the
night, attacked one naval station at
Queenstown and five coast guard sta
tions, being successful in all instances
but one.
The police barracks at Barney was
burned last night and the Sessions
Courthouse adjoining wrecked Armed
men attacked the barracks on Tuesday,
but were beaten off. The building, how
ever, was so badly damaged by an ex-
plosion, that it was evacuated
The arrival of troops continues at
many ports along the coast. One hun
dred soldiers landed to-day at Bantry
Bay, County Cork.
DENNISCORTHY, Wexford, Ireland,
June 3.Archbishop Kelly, Of Sydney,
N. S. w., at a public welcome given in
his honor to-day advocated self deter
mination for the people of Ireland The
archbishop said that SO long as the peo-
pie in ireland We're united on a prac-
tical policy. Australia would be at their
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
England Makes
i'm
Home Rule Bill
Government Warns Irish the
Measure Will Be Sus-
pended if Used to Set
Up Republic on Island
Police Control Fought
Single Minister Lik ely
During Transition In
stead of Board of Five

LONDON, June Cavalier Hume
Long, spokesman for the government
to-day in the House of Commons dur
ing the debate on the Home Rule bill,
declared that if an attempt were made
to use the bin to establish an Irish
republic, the bin would be suspended
and the Imperial Parliament would
take the steps necessary to restore law
and order.
Despite the fact that the opposition
benches INCLUDING Laborites, Natlon-
alists and supporters of Herbert H..
Asquith-~arc Withholding criticism, the
government made two CONCESSIONS IN
the course of the debate The absence
e criticism is speeding the progress or
the bill.
First Concession
The first concession came after a
heated discussion of control OF the
Irish police during the TRANSITION
period when the bill comes into effect.
The bill proposes that control be in
vested in a committee Of five. Sir Ed
win Carson moved to omit this PROV.
sion and wanted to know what would
occur if the Southern Parliament de-
clned to appoint officials for the pur-
pose Mr. Long explained that in the
event Of such refusal the King would
appoint one official and the secretary
Of State two others to control the
police.
The government proposal was az
sailed By stream of hostile criticism
and a vain attempt was made to ad-
journ the debate. Lord Hugh Cecil de-
nounced the government proposal as
the worst that wit Of man could de-
wise.
Finally the storm was allayed By Mr.
Long consenting TO consider tavorably
the suggestion that, during TRANSITION
control Of the police should be vested
in single minister, instead OF com
mittee.
Sir Edward Carson thereupon agreed
"a withdraw his motion, and, IN vel
coming the governments concession
protested scathingly against the alb
scnce from the debate Of "thc poll
.icans, because they disapprove the
bill, and particularly of the great
statesmen who were accountable tOl
the act Of 1914
The government also accepted al
amendment providing that the transfer
o. the constabulary should NOT be
earlier than three years from the bills
coming into operation, and Walter
Hume Long, as spokesman for the gov
eminent, promised favorable consid
Grafton for Sir Edward Carson's sug.
geston that, instead of being trans
fcrred to the Irish parliaments the con.
stabulary should be disbanded and com
pensated and the two pariaments al.
lowed their own police forces when
by identical act, they called for the
change.
Land Purchase Bill
In the subsequent discussion Pre-
mier Lord George said the government
would certainly introduce the promised
lrish land purchase bill before ths
home rule bill left the House of Com.
mons.
Mr.. Long warmly repudiated mem
! ber's suggestion that the Irish police
were not allowed to shoot in sclf-de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
State Department Asks
Facts or, Flag Burning
No indication Is Ciren as to
What Action E'iH Be Taken;
No Protest From, British

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The State
Department to-day asked the District
of Columbia Commissioners for a
statement of fact as to the burning of
u British flag yesterday in front of
the Treasury by women sympathizers
with Irish freedom. The depaf tment
acted on its own initiative officials
said no protest against the action OF
the women having been made by the
British Embassy.
No arrests have been made. The
women have picketed the Treasury fire.
quently and -heir burning of tie flag
passed almost unroticed.
State Department officials would not
indicate what action would be taken
after the report as to the facts had
been received
In the House, Irish supporters were
informed by Speaker Gillett that be-
cause of lack of time, no member
would be permitted TO call UP the
Mason resolution expressing sym
pathy for Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Housing Congress Opens
International Delegates Meet to
Study Problems

LONDON, June 3.-Housing prob
lens, made acute all over the world by
the war, are being studied here to-day
by several hundred delegates to the
first inter-allied housing town plan
ming congress. which opened its ses-
sons to-day.
Representative of the United States,
France, Spain Sweden, Holland. Bel
GUM, Finland, Denmark. Czechc-
Slovakia, l,aly. Japan, Poland. Chile,
kunania, Siam, Uruguay and Jugo
Slavia are in attendance.
Collection and coordination of avail
able information as to the construc-
ton Of dwellings and stimulation oe
official effort are among the objects of
the meeting. One of the chief aims
of the congress will be the formula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

rains are believed to have caused the
interruption in traffic.
All ports on the east coast are quiet,
with conditions more favorable than
for long time, the department was
advised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

are under observation. So far thew
have shown no symptoms Of having the
plague ''7 '''>'
g.. Belief is expressed here that, even
II ne" cases are found, the plague will
not be prevalent in this citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Tense. There was not shadow of
foundation for such suspicion, he as
serted. On the contrary, the police
had shot with good effect and he hoped
would shoot again if occasion required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

ton of scheme of international 81,
p!ication by which e cry family NV
be provided Wit. proper housing with
in period of twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Vera Cruz to Fight )
Plague WithF7az,aes

MEXICO CITY, June 3 (By The As
sociated Press Twelve cases Of bu-
bonic plague have thus far been dis
covered in Vera Cruz, according to "El
Democratic" today A Gordon of troops
has been thrown around the city and
is preventing the entry or departure
of any one.
One-third of the houses of Vera
Cruz will be burned because Of the in
lection, it has been decided by the
citizens, according to the "Ixcelsor. "
Furniture suspected Of having come
into contact with the plague is being
burned in the streets, says dispatch
to "Universal." In one lot of furniture
burned yesterday there was q bomb
concealed. This exploded, killing one
man. Theaters and churches, it is
said, will be allowed to open soon.
Ships are allowed to enter the port,
but rigid quarantine regulations are
being enforced.
State authorities at Vera Cruz have
accepted the offer OF the United States
government to send a sanitary detach
ment and supplies to the city to com
bat the spread of the disease, says the
dispatch.
VERA CRUZ, June 3.-Three per-
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
WOMEN, MEN HAD
HATCHETS LAST NIGHT

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Feb. 2l--Announcement
was made at the meeting OF Diamond
State Grange last night Of a meeting OF
the MIX Producers meeting in the Levy
Court room Saturday afternoon.
Announcement was also made OF the
Farmers Institute to be held in Stanton
Hall at t.30 O'Clock tomorrow w'afternoon.
There VIII be an address by DR.. w. @.
Middleton OF the u. s Bureau OF Animal
Industry on How to Have tuberculosis
Free Cows"
There VIII also be an address by Dr..
Richard Watson Cooper, and a reading
by Mrs Frledewald
Each member had been requested 10
bring a hatchet 10 the meeting. and they
were used TO drive tacks and nails. The
women were TO see which one could
drive the most tacks IN thirty seconds,
aud Miss Ida Hutchinson won the prize,
u being a box Of candy as she drove
80 lacks.
The prize OF cigars for men was
awarded Fred Robinson as he drove II
nails in thirty seconds The consolation
prize was awarded Jacob G. Maclary
As a number Of valentines had been
made by the members on 81. Valentine
Day, these were auctoned off.
Miss Hutchinson had puzzle, and TO
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
PAST MASTERS TAKE
CHARGE OF MEETING
.ecIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, DEL. Feb. 2i.-Hiram Lodge,
No %, A. r. and A. NJ. held a Past
Masters Night in the Masonic Temple
here last evening All the chairs were
vacated by The regular officers and were
lllcd by Past Masters, as follows:
Worshlpful master, Orlando Stra-
horn; senior warden, Professor Clar-
ence A. Short; junior warden. Firman
Thompson; secretary. r. s Gallagher;
treasurer, Or. II. G. NJ. Kollock. senior
deacon, Edward l.. Richards; junior
deacon, p Clifford Wilson; senior stew
ard, Arthur L Beals; junior steward,
the Rev. William j Rowan, and tyler.
Charles w. Colmery..
Visitors from oiNer lodges were
present from Wilmington. Federals-
burg. Md, Baltimore, Chester George
town, Somcrvllle. Mass. Newport. Troy,
n. Y, Raleigh. n. c., and Qu3rryville,
pa. In addition there was an unusually
large attendance Of members Of Hiram
Lodge, Of which Werren a. Singles Is
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
] acoby's S
224-226 Market St.
New Daylight Department Store.

In the face of unprecedented scarcity of merchandise
dgent effort have assembled for this Dollar the
greatest variety Of values prepared for occasion and
lower than the goods could be produced for today
Every available inch of space throughout the has been
given over to the display of Dollar Day bagainsand
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
MIR. AND MRS. ELLIOTT
ENTERTAIN 500 CLUB
spacial % The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
3RIDGEVILLE. Feb. 2i-rhe Five
Hundred Card Club was entertained at
tie nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. EdvO.d ..
Elliott The guests were as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry w. Nlyen. AIR and Mrs. Edward
Elliott. George Hill Mrs. Elma Gray,
Nary Messick. Lillian Sudler, Margaret
Layton. May Ricards Stanley Leden-
ham. Edward Layton, Ira Lewis, Brad
ford Jones.
The funeral OF Mrs. Hester Rawlins,
wife OF Harry Rawllns, cashier OF the
Baltimore Trust Company was held
Saturday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Edgar Anderson and
daughter Marie. Of Kenton. have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis
for a few days
The Senior Glass OF the Bridgevllle
High school gave a moving picture
show. The Red Lantern' in the Opera
House Saturday night for the benefit OF
tho class
Air and Mrs. Emerson Wiley OF Wis
sahickon. Pa, spent sunday in town
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eras-
mus Jones.
James Litileton and family who
have been III OF grip are much i'm
proved.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
EN1TnriINs VT RRIpGE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Feb 81 Mrs Anna v. Car
Isle and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle entertained at bridge at their home
saturday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. q. Marshall Townsend. Miss
Mildred Truitt. Mrs. Donald Holzmueller
Mrs. George Draper. Mrs. 5. NJ d. Mar
shall. Miss Elizabeth Aldred, Miss Mary
smith. Miss Lena short, Mrs Haswell
Pierce. Mrs l. D. short. Mrs. Stanley
Dcakyno. Mrs. John Hanley and Mrs.
George Grler. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Ruth Windsor Is visiting friends
IN Philadelphia Miss Irene Hunter OF
Swcdesboro. n. j.. is The guest OF Mrs.
George Nutter.
James Davis has purchased the home
az W. s. Wrolten on north Walnut
street. II is reported the purchasing
price was $500