davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
JOHNSON'S
ORDER is
DISSOLVED
Time Given for Appeal
State Supt. Makes
Statement

Following the completion Of the
hearing yesterday afternoon, Judge
Carney dissolved the temporary re-
straining order granted by Judge John.
'son IN behalf Of J. Alex Moore against
the state board Of education and
Jonas Cook in the college case. The
court, however, ordered that the dis
solution be held in abeyance pending
an appeal, which win be taken by at
torneys for Moore
Judge Carney returned to FL Reno
last night, but came back this after
noon 70 give further hearing on mat
ters pertaining to the appeal It was
expected that the state would attempt
to set aside that portion of the order
which holds the dissolution IN abey-
ance.
In an Interview today State Supt.
Wilson explained the circumstances
IN connection with the Moore case as
follows: When Mr.. Moore reported
that he had discharged Walters a sec
ond time, we asked him to come and
meet the board with Walters. He
preferred charges against Walters
which were rather indefinite and fur.
ther charged that some OF the faculty
were not loyal to him. We asked him
to name the members OF the faculty
referred to and he gave the names
with some reluctance We then sent
for these teachers to come before the
board and they failed to substantiate
the charges made by Mr. Moore,
Those who said they had given any
attention 10 Walters testified that
they thought he was loyal to the presi
dent and tried to do his work prop
erly After due consideration the
board felt the charges were insuffic
lent to warrant the discharge OF Wal
ters. IN doing SO the board took into
consideration Moore's discharge o
other members Of the faculty Tor n,
apparent cause. and It therefore re
fused to sanction his dismissal Of Wal
ters. We then called Mr.. Moore be
fore the board and told him Of oul
decision, asking him to come back /,
chiokasha, since he had already re
signed and to finish out the year with
out any more friction, his own reputa
tatlon as we'll as that Of the colleg'
being at stake We told him tina
while we didn't agree with him 4
many OF his actions. we would STAN
by him tin the close OF school. but
he removed any more members Of to
faculty we wonld dismiss him. Their
is no question that he understood ca
intentions. Following this he refuse
/ to recognize our action on the Walter
case and on top OF that expelled fiy
members Of the senior class for u
apparent cause without reporting It I
the board In view Of all this. W
felt that It was best to take the acsio
we did The popular impression tn,
presidents Of the state schools al
elected for any definite term is a mil
take. The Only notice Of contract thl
the presidents Of these schools ma,
/ is the notice Of election sent them
the board"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
RIDDLE GIVES ADDRESS.

Dr. A. S Riddle has been invited
and has accepted an invitation 70 de-
liver the annual address before the
graduating class at The Rush Springs
public schools. The address will be
delivered Saturday evening, May 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11

mon al lhe Methodist church the eve
ming Of May 10. The commencement
address VIII be delivered BY ~
Carroll. president Of the Oklahoma
Baptist university at Shawnee. on
Friday might, May "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
Chautauqua Program Tonight

500 to S.i5- Orchestra Direction Of MI and Mrs
G n. Kemper
S.t5 to S:3O-Violin Solo. Mazugka Wieulanskl
Traumeirei- Schuman.
Miss Ella Campbelil
Mrs. Kendall Galloway, Accompanlst.
$3.50 to S:40-Double Male Quartette Direction Of
j. w. McManus
$40 to 9O0-"Tne South az a Factor In Our Na
tional Life" j. Alex Moore.
$500 to9;15-Socal Hour-Orchestra.
9l5 to -Reading-"The Honor o. the Woods"
Mrs. A. B. Morgan.
$3.50 10 10OO-"The Ocean" Rev H. L. Bowen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
VATICANIS
SUBJECT OF
FR.URBAN
Chautauqua Crowd Hears
Interesting Lecture
Folk Dances Please

Four hundred people gathered at
Convention hall last night to hear
the third program Of the Home Tai.
ent Chautauqua. The children enter
tanned the audience with Folk dances
for fcrty-fiye minutes. The dances
given were in part being the program
that was rendered at the Charity Ball
and were excellent rendered. Miss
Sarah Wheeler. director OF physical
culture at the Girls college. trained
the children, and her ability as a
teacher was demonstrated in the ex-
actness with which the most difficult
steps and figures ware executed.
Generous applause wgs given each
numher and several encores were re-
sponded to. Little Mary Lee and Jose.
phine Johnson, who are general favor
ties, were brought back in the Irish
Tilt Miss Joy Ringer in the Amerl-
can solo dance did her part well, as
did all the children.
Miss Kate Remington's orchestra
furnished the music and the program
was entirely new. Special concert
music was rendered.
Mrs. A. B. Morgan, as a reader,
pleased the audience SO well with her
first number that she was called back
for an encore number.
Father Urban De HasQue made the
address of the evening, delivering a
short lecture on The Vatican. IN
his Introductory remarks Father
Urban declared that he had had no
chance to select his own subject, but
that Jonas Cook assigned him the
task, and that he was sacrificing his
reputation as a platform entertainer
by attempting to handlepa subject that
required two hours in forty-five min
utes.
Reciting personal observations while
he was q stuaept II Rome. Fathel
Urban was able 20 interest his audi
ence in the wonderful and historic
Significance Of the Vatican. he tracel
the foundation OF the palace from an
cient history 10 the present day, de
scribing the grounds and the differea
changes that have been made dow
the ages. telling of the historical an
religious significance Of each.
i Being familiar with the history 0
the Vatican, Father Urban gave
4 general outline Of the beauty and orig
inality used in the architecture of tn
building. He described the interlo
decorations Of ST Peters cathedra
telling OF the magnificent dome an
the wonderful works Of art that wer
placed inside the church BY Micha,
Angelo, the world famous painter. H
: told Of the impression the immens
, proportions of the church had on til
} visitor Standing on the cupol
E people on the floor OF the church a
pear as ants, said Father Urban.
The Thursday evening program vi
. be rendered tonight. J. Alexands
( Moore and Rev. H. L. Bowen will /
{ the speakers.
Father Urban told the ladies Of Il
Y United Charity society that the VOL
they are doing has his hearty COO
eration and support He declars
that he was willing and anxious to
anything in his power to assist wi
the work and further the cause
; eomplimented the band Of women VI
2 have worked SO faithfully for Il
Good Samaritan hospital fund.
Burgess Purdum will render a VOL
, aolo on the Home Talent chalaual
! tonight aEis Ed Riddie ili read a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
MARCHING
TO MEET
The REBS

Telesram by United Press.
III Paso, May ii From the now
famous box car telegraph office on
the desert near Bermeiello, Gen.
Teller this morning talked with the
United Press correspondent here. Gen.
Huerta was then thirty miles away.
having marched across the desert
during the night toward the rebels.
He expects to engage them ia battle
before noon today.
Teller said a hundred rebels were
killed in the fighting yesterday and
the federal position was secure. The
troops were IN The best spirits and
the rebels were tired and hungry.
Gen. Huerta sent word that victory
would go to the federala in the com.
Ing battle, sure.
The rebels censored all the dis
patches from their camps ana are boz
lleved to be ia bad shape The con-
troll Of northern Mexico hinges on the
impending battle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11

Misses Murphy. Esteile and Willie
shannon are home from the ii Meta
Bond college for week end visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder In
east portion; Sunday generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
DIAMONDS SHOW BIG PROFIT
De Beers Dividend for Year
S9,500,000, Report States.

Maiden Lane diamond importers nave
been informed Of a report Of the directors
Of the De Beers Consolidated Mines, Linz
tied, for the twelve months ended June &c.
which is TO be submitted TO the stock
holders at q general meeting In London
on December IA. The De Beers Consoh-
dated Mines, Limited, controls the BULK
Of the entire diamond output Of the world,
and the report is full Of big figures, show
ing profits and dividends TO be distributed.
The profit for the year was about Sl4'-
600, 900. Dividends Of nearly s9,50o.OOO
we're distributed.
Comparisons, according 70 the report
show that the De Beers and Kimberly
mines produced the most diamonds to the
load Of blue ground" but the average
value carat OF gems taken from the
Dutoitspan mine was the greatest
The stock Of blue ground" and Jumps
on the floors on June 30 totalled 10,4is,-
429 loads. When the diamond bearing
ground is takep from the mines II Is left
exposed to the air 10 dry out II Is then
washed 10 obtain the diamonds, but only
a certain quantity OF diamonds is offered
for sale at any one time, and thus the
prices are maintained or advanced.
The diamond corporation controls the
Ne Beers. Kimberly. Wesselton, Button
tain and Dutoitspan mines, and the report
shows the average value of diamonds In
each load Of blue ground" taken from
the different mines, as well as the average
value a carat Of the rough stones and the
average yield OF each load. In all these
respects the mines show substantial i'm
provement.
Activity In the diamond industry In this
country, where more than one-half Of the
worlds output OF diamonds is sold, is re-
flected in the fact that New York dealers
have imported upward Of s35,0o0,oO0
worth Of diamonds and other gems thus
far this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
WOMEN DEMAND RIGHT
Vote Nothing More than a SYM
boil, Says Rabbi Wise.
MUST SHAPE OWN LIVES
Ask What Has Been Denied So
They May Labor as They Never
Have Labored Before.

In the course OF his address on The
Moral and Religious Aspects Of the
Woman's Movement" before the Free
Synagogue yesterday morning at Carne-
gle Hall the Rev. Stephen S. Wise said:
The battle for citizenship is no more
than a phase OF the wider movement
making for the emancipation or women.
Citizenship is not TO he the enc OF the
woman's movement and no more than q
beginning in the campaign Tor the new
life of womanhood. The vote Is nothing
more than symbol, one OF the agencies
through which woman demands that she
should be permitted to express herselI.
Women to-day do not so much demand
citizenship as q right, but refuse 70 De
exempt any longer from bearing clliZeh-
ship burdens. a..
The woman's movement rests upon tne
cardinal truth that, inaSlnuch as IRE 10
sacred thing and personality ihNlolaOie,
woman ought 20 be az free as Is man 70
determine the content Of life Tor heTselI
Woman must not have life marked OUT
for her by custom or convention OF eN
pediency. She must be a truly free ana
self-determining being. Her life must
cease to be relative 10 man. oman
must make and shape her own IRE, anu
she must no longer be expected 10 i've
in terms OF relatively, In terms OF oe-
pendence. in terms Of complement IN
the words Of an English writer ceaslhB
TO be a secondary being Of derlyauNe
value, she must become personality IN
stead OF being the reproductive tacuily
peTsonlhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
TIGER RUNNERS AT WORK
'aross- Country Team Prepares
for Hard Season.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Princeton. y. J., Oct. 27.-The Tigers are
working hard TO turn out a winning
'cross-country team this season. Way
back in September, at the opening OF col
lege Captain Bell organized a squad, and
the men have been receiving their work
outs daily.
At present there are eighteen men on
the squad, while eight Of these eat at a
special training table. Captain s. D. Bell,
L. c. Stickney L. d. Howell and NJ. M.
Brown, all Of the class Of 49, are the
veterans. while w. ]. Doty, OF last years
freshman team, D. NJ. Morrison and c.
Street make promising material.
S. lngersoll, IA, who sprained a tendon
ten days ago, is expected TO be in condi-
ton within the week. Keene Fitzpatrick
has been giving the youngster all the at
tention he could spare from the football
squad.
The Tigers were fortunate this year in
ne choice Of a course. Captain Bell
mapped out fast six-mile route. He
sent some Of the men over It for time
trials last Friday and was pleased with
he result
Princeton is preparing to meet Yale at
New Haven on November /, while Column
pa comes here on November 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
The Care of the
Household Plumbing

danger Of freezing in the main), the SER
vice pipe should be provided with de-
pressed elbow lowering 1t to the proper
depth.
All pipes entering and leaving the house
should be freely exposed to view In tho
basement or cellar. There is usually no
attempt at concealment here, but many
builders permanently inclose the risers
in partitions, behind plaster and under
flooring. Many heartache from ruined
ceilings, demolished sidewalks and ex-
pense superadded to the plumbers re-
pairs has resulted from this more-nice-
than-wise hiding away OF the essential
apparatus Of home sanitation. IL the riser
is inset during its passage through the
drawing room floor, 1t should be accessi-
BILE its entire length by means Of hinged
panelling.
Water pipes should be centrally placed
when possible and If already established
near outside walls should be carefully
frost-proofed before the onset Of cold
weather. Hot and cold water pipes, II
parallel, should be separated a sufficient
distance to obviate any influence on each
others temperature.
All piping should be so arranged that
water can be drawn off in blizzard weather.
Two cases OF damp wall chambers, with
a prolonged and expensive search for tho
source Of the leakage, have recently come
to my attention. In the first, leak In
the ceiling of a chamber and adjacent
closet was supposed TO be due to defec-
tive outside leader and then to the ad-
jacent brick wall. Subsequent to the re-
newaI of both It was found the leak came
from a broken pipe under the floor OF an
upstairs bathroom. The second case was
still more fragrant After the ruin OF
handsome ceiling, attributed to frozen
pipes, a defective leader, ETC., the floor or
an upper chamber was ripped up, TO dis
close water spouting in six-inch Jet
from a nail hole in a buried lead pipe
The well-rusted nail, a silent witness TO
the cupidity or carelessness Of the hand
which had driven It home, was still PEN
dant from the board Of the flooring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
TO ELIMINATE CROSSINGS
Public Service Commission
Asks for S1,500,000.

Accommodations sufficient 10 eliminate
,,,,,y Grade CROSSINGS within the limits of
Greater New York are about to be asked
for nv the Public Service Commission
Tho total sum necessary 10 carry out
this nrogramme will be about $4,000
Il is said. and the commission has started
the hall rolling by preliminary request
for N.5OOCC0 for 1913. The State Con
troller has been asked 10 appropriate TINS
sum. and II It is granted 1t VIII enaole
the commission 10 order elimination "oIA
for the larger amount named.
Under the law the cost OF such elm
nation work must be borne one-haH ny
the railroad company, one-quarter by the
CITY and one-quarter by the state out
no proceedings can be taken by the COM
,,,isaio, toward elimination until the state
hall have appropriated It's share. There
are 60 many grade crossings In the city
70 no eliminated that II will take several
wars even with liberal appropriations
10 accomplish the work. Many OF inc
Grade crossings are danger points. the
commissions figures showing that In the
four wears between 1903 and 1911, incIu-
live. ninety persons were killed and lS5
injured
The total number Of crossings, both
publIc and private, within the city Is 49,
yyi,b tho elimination work already or
dered by the commission and that going
on as n result OF agreements between the
civ and railroad companies, this total
will be reduced by forty-eiSht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Many Disasters Can Be
Averted by Carefully
Planned Piping.
DIR. Jacolyn Van vliet Manning.

Every householder and tenant should
have in his possession a diagram show
ing the exact position of all water piping
in and about the house. When building
a house for occupancy one should be sure
that such a plan is furnished by the con-
tracing plumber, after the work is in
stalled and before the account is settled.
The plan should show all water pipes,
fixtures and faucets, plainly labelled, as
well as all check valves, from the point
where the service pipe taps the city main.
This map Of the household plumbing
should be framed under glass to preserve
II and hung on the kitchen wall or In the
buffers pantry, in strong, clear light
The diagram may be supplemented by
adding to che five-foot shelf Of household
science volume on plumbing and santa
ton. One should also keep in a con-
venient place a plumbers force cup end
an alligator wrench for use by the man
Of the house With this equipment many
mild disorders Of the domestic water sys-
TEN can receive satisfactory home treat
ment.
The proper installation OF plumbing IN
the modern home, while adding a consid-
cradle percentage TO the total expense of
building. contributes more than any other
one item to the health and convenience of
the family. When carefully done there is
no subsequent danger from the freezing
of water pipes, no wrecklng of decorated
ceilings, no necessity for the dissection
OF hardwood floors and the destruction
Of side walls to get at concealed water
pipes.
The service pipe from the water main TO
cellar should be laid below the frost line,
which is three feet In the vicinity Of New
New York City and FIVE to seven feet in
the latitude Of ST. Paul. II the city main Is
above this level land 1t can be with safety,
as the municipal water pressure obviates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
CALLS FOR $195,OOO,0 900
Tentative Budget Will Come Up
for Hearing To- day.

The tentative budget for 1912 as made
up by the budget committee Of the Board
OF Estimate for public hearing this
morning, will total Sls5,0ooco0, against
S1S1, go, 255 81 this year. AS the budget left
the hands Of the Board OF Estimate last
October It totalled ,ls9.0oOOOo. but the
Board OF Aldermen reduced the amount
TO fund deficiencies in taxes.
The Police Department receives an in
crease, tentatively. Of Sl.ls9.oS9 Is. That
amount includes an additional 1900
necessary to bring the pay OF first and
second grade men from $500 and 500 each,
respectively. to 5000 each. and also pro-
vides for the appointment OF 800 addi-
tional patrolmen
Fire Commissioner johnson asked for
1,OO5 additional firemen to be assigned 10
new fire houses. and to augment the num-
Der of men In some OF the older fire
houses said TO be not properly manned.
The budget committee has decided 10 al
low him coo new men. Each will receive
1000 a year.
For the Department OF Bridges there
is an allowance OF SOB, l43 over this years
figures, bringing the total up to s9e3.2b5 %.
The Department of Docks and Ferries Is
to get ,Oe5 IS less than the amount OF
its 1912 budget, The Department OF
Health is TO receive $3,377,9l9 30, an in
crease Of s3O6. 7O2 50. The Department OF
Public Charities is allowed 33.6S4,2s4 IS, m
increase of $3s9,Cls. The Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity is to
get. II the tentative figures are approved
S252,ss5 Of more than 1t did for this year.
The Street Cleaning Department is down
for 7,74,l16 49, against S742l ,67 80 for 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Urges Opportunity for Toilers.

Irrespective OF Lofts interest as II
may or may not be excited by the NelItu
woman, there are millions OF women III
these United States VINO are wage earl
ers. who are not carefully screened Win
in the walls OF home, millions or "oLn-
en- Ct misery rather than mystery VINO
are labOring as men are laDoIlhS aHIII
the same discomfOrts and hardshlps anu
menaces OF shop and mill and store ana
factory. These women would not inter
est the eXacting Lott, for they are IN,
yelled and are part OF the Dusy WoILs
without, but they happen stu TO be OF
some interest and concern 10 theulse tNlsI1,
The question IL. Having emerged from
within the veil and having taken theiT
part as soldiers in the army OF toll, SHAH
not these women aspire unto the same
complete. enlightened sell deter mi Ht ~
life without the privilege OF living Wnlch
we who are men would not be WILING
10 remain alive for a single hour?
The moral and religious emphasis OF
the Womans movement upon the sacreu-
ness OF life is resulting In lesser tol.
Grafton OF needless war on the part OF
women. Too long has woman been sai
istied brayely 10 endure, grimly ana 81
lently to send her loved ones 10 be Siam
ard TO slay She has paid the toll WIN
the sons for whom she has agOhlIeu, ,
she has shared none Of wars so-called
glories and paid all OF Its real and ter
rible penalties For one thlnB' AZ
man had failed, woman has learned now
10 neal war = DI ulHfi anu bi'h ''NN''''
In war and in peace for sixty years anu
more, the hand Of woman has healed the
hurts and the wounds or men.
To-day the time has come when women
are beginning to realize that they need
not suffer war TO be waBed, that they
should not bear men that these may De
slaughtered by savage, hell-ilke war;
We note the increasing determination or
woman TO avert war. 10 cease 70 pay the
cost Of war In human life. Men nave
made war TOO long: at last women are
10 unmake war. Too long have we
blessed the men, who have been the
peace bren kers and the war makers. To-
day We bless the women, who are 10 De
come the war breakers ana the peace
makers
Woman asks the life which has been
denied her." said Rabbi Wise "in order
that she may labor as she has never
labored before. She asks for life not as
means Of escape from service, but as
gateway through which to pass unto
wider and nobler opportunities for SER
wing" he added in conclusion. More
greatly than ever before would she dis
charge the supreme duty Of serving the
race. rendering with all such service as
shall not belittle her being or narrow her
mind or degrade her soul, but lift up her
aims, exaIt her faculties and glorify her
Ufe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
QUART OF LIQUOR FATAL
Driver Drinks 1t on Wager
Other Bettor Arrested.

John Mann, thirty-three years old
foreman, living at No. Weehawkeh
street found himself in cell In the
charles street police station yesterday
afternoon charged technically with being
IMPLICATED in the death Of Edward kane
thIrty-five years old, a driver, of No. 2IS
West 10th street, merely because he Is
alleged 10 have wagered that Kane
couldn't drink a quart Of whiskey in one
pull.
Kane was drinking in a cafe in Wash
ington street on Saturday night. when lie
fell 20 disputing with Mann.
IL suppose you think you can put down
a mans drink OF whiskey," said Kane
but II you want 10 see an expert whis-
key punisher look at me-
Mann wanted to know how far Kane
could 20, and the driver replied that ne
could tackle pretty nearly anything.
"I suppose you could get away with a
ouart OF II at one time, eh?' asked Mann
scornfully.
ives. | can" was the reply. Just pass
the bottle"
So Mann bought a quart bottle, accord
ing 10 the police. and the driver DIS
posed Of II in a few swallows and walked
awav proudly. Kane managed to get
home all right, for the tenement house
In which he lived was just around the
correr hut early yesterday morning his
wife found him lying unconscious on the
floor. He died in Bellevue Hospital