davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
American oilers
To South America
In Search Of Pool
ny BRYANT POWERS.

United Press staff Correspondent
Iaicnon Aires. Dec 2s-Amerl'
ca al last has entered the oil game
In Argentina aud Bolivia. where Ens
ilsh. German. Belgian and other for
clgn capital has already been put 10
work.
In Argentina. Am rican capiial
car monty reported to be tiat Of the
Standard OH Company. has been In
vested In the new field In The 'errl'
tory Of Ncuquen. where DIS T.
now going ahead with excellent
prospects In Bolivia. the STANDARD
on group recently obtained control
Of n huge amount of acreage held
by the Bradcn interests.
Argentlna's oil future Il so bright
that Il II commonly believed among
oil men that this country win prove
% be one Of the worlds great pro
ducing ceniers when Il Is adequate.
ly developed. Bolivia also Is known
to possess possibilities Of very great
production. The Bolivian territory
however. because Of the distance
from market and the difficulties IN
the way OF development. generally
has been considered by experts as 2
reserve for the future. For some
years American geologists scouting
for powerful companies have been
making detailed studies OF prospee
tive oil fields In this part OF South
America. Wiile II has been known
that reports almost uniformly were
hopeful. no development work was
undertaken, largely, II is understood,
because the American companie.
were not satisfied with the laws
regulating petroleum developments
that were In force. SO little was
done. in fact. that "the Americans
come. then the Americans GO be
came a proverb among those inter
ested IN the industry in Argentina.
Powerful British interests, as well
~ German capital under the direc
tion of Hugo SHINES and others and
money from other nations, entered
this field in the face of legal objee.
tions. They have now acquired such
large interests that Americans prac
tically were forced in self defense to
take definite action The first Ameri-
can purchase in Argentina was the
ground being developed by the
"Compania Petrolio de Challeco," in
Neuquen, this company being direct
ed by Argentines Three drilling rigs
are now on the ground there. II Is
understood that drilling operations
will be actively pushed.
American manufacturers of oil-well
and refining supplies and allied pro-
ducts should begin to look toward
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
Chief of Service
. Battery Says Men
". Must Be PunctuuL

Officers and men of the National
Guard service battery here, must
answer roll call on every Monday
night in the future, If they expect to
participate in the payroll which has
just been arranged for, according
to Captain Earl Coffey who return
ed last night from the capital.
Every Monday night is drill
night and the men must be on the
job, or get no pay said Captain
Coffey. Yesterday in Oklahoma
City, l made arrangements for the
payroll. 1t was approved and all is
in fine shape, but the men must re-
port for drill, at the armory which
is the exposition building of the
Grady county fair grounds every
Monday night.
IF for any reason, 1t is utterly
impossible for man to report for
drill, he must get in touch with me
for an excuse at least 4S hours prior
TO the session
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Rock club. boston Terrier Specially
club. Pigeon Fancier association:
American Poultry association. Rhode
Island White club Of Americs; Ma
tional Fanciera and breeders asso'
citation. Missouri state Poultry asso'
citation and the American Canary
breeders association.
Fifteen silver loving cups will be
awarded a. premiums; including one
by seldcn Spencer. United States
senator from Missouri. for the cxhi.
bllor winning the largest and best
display in the show. In addition.
cash prizes. ribbons and premiums
Of setting eggs. medals, diplomas.
feeds and accessories will be award.
ed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
o. NJ. A. Cadets Get
Exercise In Open
and Keep Healthy

Clarcmorc. Dec. se.-The Okla
homa Military academy, established
by the sisie legislature aud lotaied
AT Clacmorc. the county seat Of
Rogers county offers not only an
academic and military education but
instruction in the fundamental build.
Ing trade aud automobile mechanics
Students get training IN actual
bulldlng construction aud have real
automobiles and trucks TO work
with. gust now the boys are erect
ing a large stable 10 shelter &c
horses Of the cadets who ride int
school. The physical development OF
the student is a paramount feature
Of the school. The average gain OF
cadets In weigh, per year as shown
by citations from the records Is ten
TO twenty pounds per cadet. THIS
gain Is hard flesh because the ca
dets are slrenuously exercised aud
one familiar with physical training
will readily recognize t1is when the
increase In chest expansion IL con.
sidered also. which averages two
inches per cadet.
The diet OF the cadets Is pre-
scribed TO satisfy the appetites ana
demands OF growing healthy boys.
Every cadet has all that he desires
of bread. butter. milk, eggs and
meat. Fruit is served every day but
pastry very seldom. Every boy Is
guaranteed plenty of open air exer-
else through participation in ath'
leties and military drills and
healthy growth is insured. There is
no tuition at the o. NJ. A. only tae
actual cost OF the food Is charged
for board, and this seldom amounts
10 more than $25 per month. A
room in the barracks which is fire
proof and steam heated may be
had for only $3.50 per month and
this includes bedding and laundry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
Joe Shelby Camp
Slated For Meet
Saturday, Dec. 81

On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the city hall, the regular monthly
meeting of Joe Shelby camp No
975, L. C. ", will be held, accord
ing to an announcement today by
Col Harvey Hulen, commander, and
Col. J. S. Downs, adjutant
The following program will be Civ
en-:
Business meeting.
Speech by G. w. Austin, president
of the o. C. w.
Speech by Senator Dearmon on
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Original poem BY ~. .. y. s,ln'
snn.
Refreshments served by Daughters
81 tho confedeFsry.
A special invitation IL extended
10 al veterans. sons and daughters
~ Tho cnufedcSsey 90 attend THE
mcellng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

share II lhe haslnsss hat ~lli b.
ihe onieone - ~ feIe'opnfai
here. flnoe practically etspihinE &c.
aalas 10 b. done Ia ne ladasiFy ~
uls country. Amrfiosn nins selling
ol fiald praiacls sllli may enter
lhe usiksl an p,s,lirallf egen terms
ngth those 81 mhef rnantgifs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
POULTRY SHOW
NOW OPEN in ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Dec. 29.-Ten poultry
fanciers and breeders conventions
began here today at the Coliseum
in connection with the biggest poul-
try show ever held in America.
Meetings of associations Interested
in the breeding of pigeons, canaries,
rabbits and dogs we're held at the
same time. The Show will continue
until January 2.
Organizations participating in the
show follow: American Polosh Fowl
club; Mid-Western Bantam associs-
ton; American Barred Plymouth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
Pennant Buying
Is Denounced By
Cardinal MOgld
Nv HENRY [. FARRELL

United Press staff Correspondent
New York. Dec. $50 much
money was thrown TO the four winds
at the Winter baseball meetings that
wise heads OF the game are scenting
the danger OF commercialism.
New York fans will not have their
interest In the game weakened be-
cause the Giants paid Sl5O,0OO. but
the enthusiasm Of the Cincinnati
bugs may cool II Hermann and
Moran don't get them something
worth while for that pile of money.
Only two clubs In the National
league are able to pay gigantic sums
for star players-the Giants and the
Cubs. II they succeeded in buying
every good prospect in the minors
and any star player they want In the
majors by outbidding other clubs, the
National league eventually will reach
the situation now existing in the In
ternational league, where the fans
are ready now to hand the 1922 pen
nant to Baltimore.
That's when the sing will come.
One of the btterest opponents of
player buying is Branch Hickey,
manager of the st. Louis Cardinals,
who turned down a S25O,O00 bid
from the Giants last winter for
Rogers Hornsby.
"At the time the offer was made,
the st. Louis club was in tight
financial straits" Hickey said dur
ing the recent meetings. I'VE had
several places in which we could
have used $25O,OOO and perhaps we
could have gotten along without
Hornsby. The fans began to humble
louder than they had been over a
club that wasn't going any too
good
1--WE announced we wouldn't sell
Hornsby and we didn't The result
was the fans gained confidence in
the club and they began to come to
the park. Apparently they had tse
idea that they would try to make or
refusal profitable. And it has been.
"The New York club claims that
by buying big stars they get great
road team that draws big money
into every park they visit. Every
team in the league drew almost as
we'll in ST. Louis as the Giants.
''The result is that after year we
are satisfied that we kept Hornsby.
We have club that sincerely be-
lieve has most excellent chance
for the. pennant next season. But
hat is secondary to the fact that
the fans are with the club, believe in
it and if we get pennant for them.
their faith will not have been mis-
placed"
Hickey is not alone in opposing
the use of money alone in building
team. Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pirates, Charles Ebbets of the
Robins, and William veeck of the
Cubs have been loud in denunciating
reckless. expenditures Of cash for
players who are not worth it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
Find 1t Hard To
Pay Income Taxes

Washington, Zee. 29.-lf members
of congress have any doubt that II
is harder for the man with small
income and consequently a smaller
tax to pay to meet his obligation 10
meet his obligation to the govern
ment, he might scan tax return flg-
ures just made public.
The figures show that 1,22l,l4l
persons with taxable income over
the $4,000 mark found 1t necessary
to pay on the instalment plan. Only
4O2.575 persons with incomes OF over
$4,000 found it necessary to pay in
instalments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

chlckaaha Iodae No. - A. = q
4 ". all meet 10 special comn.nni'
cation At ssao D. ~. pecemler seth
for work ~ the Master Mason do
srcc. The work wlll BE- conferred IN
full lnclndlnE all lectures pertaining
10 tho degrees and Wlll close the
years work,
q. Il. kiMnRO Past Master.
New York CITY hns ssooeo ieie'
phones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Personal Mention
o.ons asiiis. ei'y nFs ehlsf. |.
reeossfins from an a'iast q 's
Efipps.
ilomsf aesishssssF. 0ospsl sinfsf.
Records 81 i.uhsmsn's is~slTy store
sss
Indss !. y. vanoe sss . visitor 10
oslahoma CITY yesterday.
Homer RodeheaseF, Gospel slnsef
Records sl Lubsman's is~siry store.
ns
Ma reduction on our entire stock
llampions Hardware. @t
Roy cornvell of the ohlahoms
National bank, has returned from
selllnG. okls. where he spent ne
Christmas holidays ~lih relatives
aud friends.
First 1893 "firi Monday" Sales
day wlll bc Monday. January pih.
sss.
New tern begins January snd Al
tho Chlckasha business College
Three months tuition s.see.
Miss Aldene Maxwell aud Ted
Pound have returned TO Enid after
spending several days with Miss
Bcrnloe Havioy.
Homer Rodehcayer. Gospel singer.
Records Al Lubeman's Jewclry store.
sss.
"A. =
New term bcElns January snd q;
tho Chlckasha Busincfs College
Three months tuition $500.
20 TO 80 per cent reduction at
Hamp,on's Hardware. sslt
New term begins January End at
the chlcknsha Business College. |
Three months tuition $500.
Sacred songs by Homer Rodeheay'
or. Gospel singer-at Lubman's
Jewelry Store. 2s.2.
Miss Bcrnice liawley. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. iiawley. 92s
South Ninth street. left yefterday
for Duncan TO attend house party
before resumIng her work in Wal
ters.
January 9th. ls22-the biggest
lUtt MoUuht 'hito uh9 f't 49,
John Crib. who has been confined
20 the Chickasha Hospital several
days. is reported TO be much i'm.
proved.
Heaters and ranges at cost. Hamp'
tons Hardware. 29.1t
Sacred songs by Homer Rodeheav-
or. Gospel Singer-at Lubman's
Jewelry store. 2S.2.
City Engineer and Mrs. John G.
Milliken have returned from Altus,
where they spent Christmas with
relatives.
All the merchants are planning
for the biggest sales day yet-Jan-
uary 9th. 2S-2.
Japaned coal hods SOC, galvanized
G5c. Hampton's Hardware. 29-1t.
Sacred songs by Homer Rodeheav-
err Gospel Singer-at Lubman's
Jewelry Store. 2S-2.
Postmaster G. w. Barefoot, who,
since last Friday, has been confined
TO mis- home by illness, is reported
somewhat improved today. He had
an attack OF la grippe.
Cash saving sale at Hampton's
Hardware. 29-1t
Chief of Service
Battery Says Men
~. Must Be PunctudL
-
Officers and men of the National
Guard service battery here, must
answer roll call on every Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Africa has approximately 100000,
900 inhabitants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

A German chemist discovered the
true method of beet sugar manufac-
ture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

The hottest part of the Sahara
desert is in Nubia where the SOIL
is like fire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

flomsf aedshssssf, u"spsi s'nksf.
Records 81 i.ahsmsns is~slFy store
sss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

o.ons asiiis. el'y nrs ehlsf' s
recovering fsom an siiasi q 's
sflpps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Homer nodeheaseF, Gospel slnE'f
Records al l.uhsmah's iswslfy store.
ns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Heaters and ranges at cost. Hamp-
tons Hardware. 291t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

John Crib. who has been confined
10 the chickasha Hospital several
days. is reported TO be much i'm.
proved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Sacred songs by Homer Rodeheav-
er, Gospel Singer-at Lubman's
Jewelry store. 2S.2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Postmaster G. w. Barefoot, who,
since last Friday, has been confined
TO mis- home by Illness, is reported
somewhat improved today. He had
an attack Of la grippe.
Cash saving sale at Hampton's
Hardware. 29-1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

January 9th. ls22-tne biggest
first Monday Sales day yet. 2S.2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

nls f.dueilon on cuf entire stock
nsmpions Hardware. rlt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Sacred songs by Homer Rodeheav
er, Gospel Singer-at Lubmans
Jewelry Store. 2S-2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Miss Bcrnice Hawley. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. lIawley, a2s
South Ninth street. left yefterday
for Duncan to attend house party
before resumIns her work in Wal.
ters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Organized Labor vs.. the Open Shop

be willing to sacrifice his personal
freedom when insistence upon it
would mean injustice to his fellow
workman.
Advocates Of the open shop argue
that the closed shop policy deprives
the non-unionist Of his natural right
to work. We do not deny to any man
the fundamental right to earn his
living. The right to work is sacred,
but the question involved at present
is the conditions under which he may
exercise his right to work. The right
of the nOn-union man to work is not
an unconditional right. He has no
right to work under unreasonable con-
ditions, or if in the exercise of the
right he Injuries the mass of the work
ers. If the closed shop is necessary
that workers obtain just wages and
proper working conditions it does not
violate the right Of the man who does
not belong to union even though it
would prevent him from obtaining
employment. Every right must be
exercised within reasonable limits. If
the open shop may be invoked as a
fundamental right under any condi-
tions it would mean that the laborer
may be forced to work under condi-
tions that are unreasonable. The
whole argument rests on the question
whether or not the closed shop is
necessary that workmen may work
under fair conditions. In the light of
the history of labor's fight for justice
it would not be so difficult to give
good arguments in favor of the closed
shop.
The present general fight for the
open shop is not, at least in the ma
jority Of cases, an effort to obtain
justice for the individual worker. The
closed shop was enforced for centuries
by the guilds. In many places it was
recognized by civil legislation. 1t
was recognized because 1t was q
necessity for the existence of organ
lied labor.
The open shop gospel refuses to
recognize the right of labor to organ
ize in the sense that it can demand a
hearing through its chosen represen-
tatives, or, as it is commonly called,
collective bargaining" In propa-
eating this gospel the Capitalists
have organized most thoroughly and
effectively and are speaking through
chosen representatives Capital is
using the precise principles and meth
DDS which it would deny to labor
Rev. B. X OR. in o. S ".
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20

eight-hour and prevailing wage law;
halving appropriations for the State
Labor Department; and restoring
boss-controlled nominating conven-
tions for State and judicial officers.
Combination of labor and farmer
forces defeated bills proposing to es-
tablish State police systems in Ohio,
Indiana and Montana In Michigan
the State police law, in operation one
year, was defeated by decisive vote.
The Governor Of New Jersey vetoed
the constabulary bill passed by the
legislature.
In several States unsuccessful at
tempts were made to pass industrial
court bills patterned after Governor
Aliens court in Kansas. This pro-
posal was twice defeated by the Iowa
house before its advocates would per-
NIT shroud to be draped around the
corpse.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
How Spy System Works

New York-The private detective
agency known as the "Foster Service"
has forwarded this notice to business
men:
"I will say that if we are employed
before any union or organization is
formed by the employed, there will
be no strike and no disturbance. This
does not say that there will be no
unions formed, but it does say that
we will control the activities of the
union and direct its policies, provided
we are allowed a free hand by our
clients.
eff union is already formed and
no strike is on or expected to be de-
clared within 80 or 60 days, although
we are not in the same position as
we would be in the above case, we
could-and | believe with success
carry on an intrigue which would re-
suit in factions, disagreement, resig-
nations of officers and a general de-
crease in membership; and, if strike
were called, we would be in a position
to furnish information, etc, of con-
templated assaults"
This agency is headed by Robert J..
Foster, who was declared in contempt
by the legislative committee which is
probing the building trust in this
city. Foster refused to inform the
committee regarding his connections
with the National Iron Erectors'
league and other anti-union organiza-
tions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20

The campaign for what is termed
the "open shop" has assumed tre-
mendous and threatening Importance.
Many of the leading metropolitan
dailies have been subsidized to the
cause and the country is being cover
ed by speakers and flooded with liter
ature. The open shop is heralded by
capital as the American way, the way
Of justice and fair play, and an en-
phatic refusal to close the door of
opportunity to man simply because
he does not see fit to join the ranks
of organized labor.
1t may be quite true that organized
labor may not in every circumstance
demand that none but union labor
shall be employed, but there are con-
ditions under which union workman
has the right to demand that none
but member Of the union work with
him. There is no doubt that the
present fair conditions under which
labor is working are due to the resist
ance and aggressiveness of organiza-
tion The man who does not belong
to the union receives benefit from the
union. 1t is only fair that he should
help to bear the expense. 1t is also
to be noted that the presence of non
union Workmen prevents peace and
discipline in the workshop. 1t pro-
vokes constant friction between the
two classes Of WoTkmen. 1t is a well
known fact that under the principle
of the open shop the average en-
ployer will gradually eliminate union
labor or reduce their wages to a lower
level. 1t may be truthfully said that
the open shop makes for the destruc-
ton of organized labor. If Organiza-
tion is necessary that labor may re-
ceive its just dues it has the right to
defend its existince by demanding the
union or closed shop. If it can be
shown that the closed shop is neces-
Sary as means to secure or continue
fair conditions Of labor there is no
injustice in organized labor demand
ing the necessary means to preserve
its own existence.
1t is urged that the closed shop viO-
lates the principle of individual
liberty. 1t not infrequently happens
that the liberty of the individual must
be sacrificed for the common good.
The individual laborer should not find
it an unreasonable interference with
his liberty when he is asked to COM
ply with conditions which are neces-
sary that justice be done the mass of
the workers. The individual should