davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
BIG EXPENSE: To
MAKE INDIVIDUAL.
ROAD AGREEMENT
Would Cost Rail Workers $6,000,000
and Would Require Work of
5000 Men If Agreements
Abroeated is Claim
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, Mar. 2i-The machinery
necessary to draft individual agree.
ments between the railroads and
their employees would cost the rail
workers $6,000,000 and would require
the services of over 5000 men.
Bert j. Well, president of the Rail
way Employees department of the
American Federation of Labor made
this statement before the federal
rail board in session here today. II
was his opening shot of his plea
against the abrogation of the nation
al agreements.
'If the national agreements were
aggregated" said President Jewell
"the matter of rules and working
conditions would go back to the in
dividual railroads and their employees
and enormous expenses would be re
quired in formulating and making
operative the resultant agreement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting of the Raymond T..
Hurst post of the American Legion
will be held this evening in the
Legion club roms in the x. P. hall,
beginning at o'clock. Reports from
the Oklahoma City conference and
the hut committees will be received.
Orin Ashton, Spanish American war
veteran and republican candidate
for mayor will address the meeting.
j. w. Conner, secretary of the Cham-
ber of Commerce. also has been in
vited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
Committee Files Report Today With
House Charging M'smanaoe.
ment Of Affairs: Recon-.
mends Reorganization
PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES
BASE OF ACCUSATIONS
kayser In Statement Points Out
Items In Committees Report:
Says Charges Made Against
Members Entirely False
by United Press.

by United Press.
Oklahoma city. Mar. - Tho re-
movai OF the members OF the State
board Of affairs and the reafganiza.
ilon Of the board To permit the state
to "get one hundred cents on the dol.
lar for its purchases" were recon.
mcnded In the report Of the special
investigating committee OF the house
or representatives the report being
liied with the honsc today.
fhe board Is charged IN The report
with gross mismanagomeni % 90 az.
fairs.
II Is alleged that the board pur.
chased supplies for state institutions
at figure which was ten per cent
higher than the usual market price
and that the board extended spc.
eial fayors to certain companies In
letting contracts for the purchase
Of various kinds Of materials.
The members OF the state board
Of affairs are: George Clark, chair.
man. II. V. Bird and J. W Kay Ger.
U. s. Russell is secretary TO the
board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
CLEAR TRAPP Of
MPEACHMENT IS
VOTE Of SENATE
Sitting as Court Upper House Votes
27 to 16 for Dismissal of Accu-
sations; Ballot is Along
Party Lines
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Mar. 24.-The i'm
peachment charges against Lieuten-
ant Governor Trapp were dismissed
by the senate today, sitting as an i'm
parchment court.
The vote stood 27 for dismissal OF
the charges and f6 against. The bal
lot was strictly along party lines, the
republicans voting against dismissal
of the charges and the democrats
voting for it.
The accusation against the lieut.
enant governor and the impeachment
trial resulting were the outgrowth Of
a report filed by the special investi
eating committee OF the house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
P0sTOFF|CE At
BRADLEY ROBBED

Burglars early this morning enter
ed the postoffice at Bradley and es-
capped with $3.50, the sheriff's Of
flee was notified today. In response
to the message, Sheriff Matt Sakney
Immediately left for Bradley to in
vestigate the affair.
sit was reported that the, Bradley
bank and the "A. T. Brown hardware
store also were entred and that the
outlaws escaped with small
loot. Only gun was missing at the
bank according to reports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
TURK IS DRIVEN
BACK BY GREEKS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Athens, Mar. 24'-The Turkish
nationalist forces are retreating be-
yond the Bagdad railway line in
Asia Minor, according to the COM
munique issued today by the Greek
headquarters.
The commounique stated that the
Greek armies started an irresista-
BILE drive yesterday. Indications from
the information obtainable were that
the fighting was fierce and that in
the engagement the Turks were
forced back wide front.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
Set Up Plans For
Educational DriUe

More than fifty ministers holding
pastorates in the Chickasha M. h.
churcia district were present at the
Set Up meeting which closed here
yesterday 70 rthe purpose OF making
plans for the Christian Education
campaign to be conducted in the
state.
The organization for this district
was completed, with w. H. Shepard,
of this city, district director
The principal speech of the meet
ing here was that delivered by Bis
hop. e. D. Mouzon, his subject being
.sChristian Education"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
ExLEY TO DUNCAN

William (Bill) Exley, special Off
Ger of the Rock Island, is now
stationed at Duncan, according to
Berry Williamson, special officer
here. Mr.. Exley formerly was sta
toned in Ciickasha and while here
played an active part in law en-
forcement circles. Before being trans
ferred to Duncan, Mr.. Exley was on
duty at Waurika.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
i + j I. / j. I. 4 + + 4 4 + I
PUBLIC RECORDS I
+ J. 4 i !! i ! 4 + + i 4 + I
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
c. H. Calhoun. age 26, of Still,
water, and Miss L. Kathryne Allsup,
age q, of NARROW
Civil Suits--District Court.
Mamie May Mean vsss. I. N.
Means; petition for divorce and to
quiet title.
In re estate of F. E. Baker, deceas-
ed appeal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
ELECT Y. w. OFFICERS

The Y. w. c. A. fthe Oklahoma
College for Women in its annual
election recently held, selected the
following leaders: Flora Lippe, No.
wata, president; Frances Bacon,
Frederick, vice-president; Carma
Russell, McCloud, treasurer; lila
Mangum. NARROW. secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
Pitchers Get Boquet.

The hurling corps with which
Manager Winder will leave Little
Rock is given big send-off by the
Little Rock papers. Henry, A'.-.i,
Adcoclz, Elmore and Cvengros are
the moundmen referred to. One Lit
tie Rock scribe says: "This should
give Chickasla an exceptionally
strong pitching staff
Whether or not Chickasha will get
Ingram and Poolaw later in tne
season is not known. Apparently In
gram has been selected as a regular
Traveller, though Elberfield may
later turn him back to Chickasha for
a little more seasoning. His work
with Henryetta last year speaks for
itself.
1t seems that Hayes will be expect.
ed to do practically all of the receiv,
ing, which will meet with the entire
approval Of the local fandom AS
relief of emergency catcher
Bully" Mclean ,outfielder can don
the wind-pad and mask when the
situation demands.
Chickasha will leave Little Rock
today or tomorrow reports from Lit
tie Rock state. Just what Winder's
movements will be for the next few
days are unknown. He has game
with Ft Smith, ond with Muskoget
and will probably play another gam,
or two while en- route to the hons
camp. Indications are that tn
Chicks should drop anchor in tn,
local harbor around April /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
DEPARTMENT HOT
AF TER BERGD0L[
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Warrington Mar. 24.-secretary
Of State Hughes and Secretary OF
War Weeks will hold several con
ferences in the next few days on
stops to market effectual the demand
of the United States that Germany
surrender Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. wealthy draft eyader, and re-
lease the men who were imprisoned
in Germany >for trying to capture
him.
II was learned from high Officials
that the war department will leave
no stone unturned to secure the ar
rest of Bergdoll.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
Many Lives Lest 40 Rlotert Battle
With Police: Lootinu Of Banks.
Poctoihces and Business
Houses General
DEATH LIST Craving
AS. RED TIDE WIDENS
Tear up Tracks and Wreck Train;
$4,000 Workers on Strike;
Effort Made 10 Get La.
borcrs to Join Move
ny unltcd Press.

By United Press.
Berlin. Mar "a Communist mp
rlalngs which are spreading rapid
~ through midccrmany, cost q
llycs. today.
The police are cntrenchcd In d
score of cities to withstand the
armed attacks OF the communist
forcca. Tho dynamiting OF public
buildings. bank rohberles AMI the
lootlng Of shops and business hous
e. accompanied the attacks.
Suggestions >werc made freely to
the effect that soviet Russia had
engineered the uprising but these
reports were not borne out by In
vestigaiions which were carried on
hy the government forces.
The death lust resulting from the
upriJng Included: u in Hamburg,
three in Frleburg and five in Essen;
The last named city was the scene
Of particularly violent demonsira'
tions. Street fighting broke out
there with the police barricaded In
thoir barracks and hard pressed to
hold out against the attackers. 4.
The ravages Of the communists
spread to many forms of distruc'
tion. They tore out section OF rail
read track and the FrankfortBerlin
express was derailcd.
Workers Go On Strike
Twenty-Five thousand workers at
the big Luena works went on strike
today. and joining with the street
crowds made the work of the police
to feep the uprising in hand more
difficult
AT Hamburg fighting began when
the communists urged the Fellow
shin workers to join them In gen
eral strike. The police interferred'
Nusing their rifles and revolvers. q
number of casualties resulted from
this fight It was announced. Two
policemen and IS communists were
killed.
Hugo bands joined the lawless
element in looting the banks and
the postofdces of Wasleben, Mans
field and Leipzig.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24

]. w. Kayser, of this city. and a
member OF the state board OF affairs
today made the following statement
IN a telephone conversation: "The
report of the committee eet ont that
IL unr instance the state board Of af
fairs paid $1.30 more for pump
than :; could have been purchased
for elsewhere. The figures with ref
erence to this item were juggled so
Is to make it appear that we paid
500 or $500 more than the article
could have been purchased for.
"m another instance, the report of
the committee charged that we paid
two cents moro per pound for coffee
than We could have bought il for,
elsewhere.
"Ihe report charged that the state
board of affairs did not let the con.
tract for stationery supplies to the
lowest bidder, which charge is alb
solutely false.
This report further charged tlat
the state board awarded printing
contracts to firms over the state,
when the same contracts could have
been made at a cheaper rate in Okla.
Ihoma City.
II have nothing special to say at
this time. The state board of affairs
will make a full and complete state
nlent for publication in which every
charge set out by the house commit
tee will be answered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
HEALTH CRUSADE
PLANNED NOW At
COMMITTEE MEET
Grady County Public Health Com.
mittee In Session Here Yes
terday Afternoon; Allen
Named President

Plans for the conducting ~ q
health crusade in Grady county were
discussed at the meeting Of the
county public health committee
named by the oklahoma Public
Health association. held yesterday az
tornoon In the office OF H. +. Allen.
county superintendent.
The committee composed OF Mrs.
Nettle Il. Coryell. county nutrition
worker: Mrs. Bertram Harris. chair.
man OF the Grady county Red Cross
chapter: G. W. Austin. president of
the Oklahoma College for Women;
N. II. Shepard. former county sup.
crlntcndent: J. w. Conner. secretary
Of the Chamber OF Commerce: Mrs.
Blanche Freeman, former Grady
county Red Cross welfare worker.
and DIR. J. c. Ambrister, will make
a close investigation relative to
health conditions in tho county.
An attempt will be made to cor.
rect all conditions found TO be det.
rimental TO health.
Wage Drive In Schools.
A drive for cleaner and more sani.
tary schools and homes will be
waged in every school In the County,
Supt. Allen. elected president OF the
county public health committee, said
this morning.
Mrs. w. II. Gilkey was named sec.
retary
The committee will work in co.
operation with the county nutrition
worker, being directed by tie Grady
county Red Cross chapter
Better Health literature will be
sent into practically every home in
the county, according to plans.
Several physicians in the county
have offered their services in con.
ducting health crusades and those
needing surgical or medical atten.
tion and who are not financially able
to pay for same will be given treat
ment free Of charge. Money to de-
fray incidental hospital expenses is
available as " result Of the recent
Christmas Seal Sale campaign.
Mrs. Kinds, representing the state
department Of health, was present at
the committee meeting yesterday af
ternoon. She made short talk in
which she outlined the health cru
sade work being carried OH in the
state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24

Beavers do not work for a period
of three months or more each sum-
mer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
= y 4 = = = = = =
MAY SEIZE FRANKFORT

= llcrlln. Mar Reports re- =
= cclved here today stated that =
= tho allies contemplate the alnilc .
= Of Frankfort as a further repair =
= ailona penalty against The Gsf' =
= mans. Frankfort "a an import. =
: ant industrial city In the Rhine I:
= district. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
Here's a Few Of EN-.

Official announcement has been
made by Kid Elberfield of the re-
lease TO Chiekasha of number Of
players. Winder will leave Little
Rick with: Green, sweeney, b. Nc
Lean and j. Mclean, outfielders;
Sturdy, Kramer, Eichten, Coyie and
Hughes. inflelders; Henry, Allen, Ad-
cock, Elmore and Cyengros, pitch
ors; Hayes, catcher. In addition
Chickasha has Wishendorf and Brad
bury and Il letter from Winder this
morning stated tlat he is after two
or three more men with which to
plug up a possible hole or two il
they show sufficient stuff
The Little Rock sport writer's
made a considerable howl when Kid
Elberfied turned Guy Sturdy first
baseMan over to Chickasha and kept
Bill Wano, the Indian first stacker
OF last season. They seemed to figure
that Sturdy had it "on' the Indian
first baseman, but Elberfield lamped
a defect or two that to him gave
Wano the call on the youngster.
Sturdy is from Sweetwater, Texas,
and has a record of batting 9G3 last
year with Il home runs to his credit
Advance notices would indicate that
he is a whale Of a find for the local
outfit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24

A pure white llama is rarity but
on occasion one is so colored.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24

Grizzly bears romp in silence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24

AL the latest nsws by wire
every day from the United
Press Association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF PROTECTION.

The recent attempt OF Rer. Eph Daley OF TT
Wayne-well-krown hereto effect the emascua-
ton OF the Indiana workmen's compensation act
had a wicked aspect it aside from the direct f.
nancial considerations. Look at the thing from
physiological standpoint and the standpoint OF
service.
When in fear, in anger, Psychologists tell US
the adrenal glands secrete into the blood chemical
known adrenalin which gives US added energy
That is why man, when he Is in a desperate situa-
ton, Ibis back TO the WALL shows superhuman
strength. But in cases OF chronic fear anger this
abnormal secretion OF adrenaHn produces fatigue
becomes q deadener OF energy.
The enpIoye who Is in constant fear OF accident
or nl-health or OF being thrown OF employment,
which would reduce him and his family to want, IS
easily tired out. He cannot produce much he
could If his mind were relieved of these fears and
worries.
Therefore a guarantee against these fears Is
economic asset to the employer. The workmans
compensation act relieves one direction the fear
Of accident The maintenance by large organizations
OF nurses and physicians relieves in another direc-
ton the fear disability. Group insurance is
other guarantee.
It is all merely by the way; mentioned in passing.
Rep Daley failed, and failed very suddenly in his at
tempt thu compensation act. 1t is enough to men,
ton it just to show that there aspects to thing
sometimes, hidden below a surface which mere leg
islators are; WELL not expected TO have the vision
to through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
Other Editors Than Ours
THE PRIMARY FIGHT.
indianapolis News.)

IL would be great mistake for the people OF In
diana 70 think that the light Of the bosses on the
Urinary law has been abandoned For that is far
from being the case. II - even said that the plan
still nominations candidates for the SEN
atorship and governorship out from under the law.
If this can not be DONE the presidential preference
primary will be abolished II the 'organization' has
its way This indeed the feature Of the law that is
most Objectionable 10 the tired men" Of Harry
Daugherty who wish still TO nominate presidential
candidates in hotel bedrooms" But even IL this
feature OF the law is retained. there still the
chance OF continuing boSs-controlled methods OF
picking delegates to the conventions. who WILL
they did year, disregard the will of the peo-
pie as expressed at the preference primary. And
thus IL would still be true that public sentiment
does count when the organization gets busy"
The people should continue 10 their prefer
eace for presidential candidates, and they should
also be clothed with the power 10 choose delegates
so that they may be that their will as
PRESSED at the preference primary will be Loyalty
carried out.
A great deal is now being said about the expense
OF the primary. OF course il Is expensve-bu 50 is
election and yet one Is proposing that the
bosses do our electing II s very conveniently for
gotten that the convention system also expensive
often exorbitantly Men who aspire to the gov
ernorship senatorship do not get delegates for
nothing-and referring only to honest and
legitimate expenses. The business OF getting dele
gates is not without All this talk is
for an attack law which is distasteful TO
who can not get the feeling they are
divinely commissioned 70 manage the peoples poll
ties and 70 choose their candidates
The real question whether we shall have a sys-
tenn under which public sentiment will count" no
matter how busy the organization gets. IT
could believe" said an Englishman more than 200
years ago, that Providence had sent a few men
into the world, ready booted and spurred 10 ride.
and millions already brdled and sadded TO be rid
dem The night Is bottom for power. and the
question Is whether power should be lodged In the
people the politicians 1t has also been said that
"ths people give up their liberties but under
deluson." There should be deluson in this
case. for the issue is clear and sharply drawn. II
is for the legislature say whether nominations
shall be made by the people by "tired men" at
2 O'Clock In the morning In hotel bedroomG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
ANOTHER DAY" COMING.

We have days. and days and days-almost
numerous In peace they in war when
had "neatless days." and "wheatless days." and
"gasless Sundays" That is enough We trying to
forget them.
Now in addition to "hre prevention days" ana
"Arbor days" and lot OF other days" the United
States bureau of fisheries that you observe
Fish day." which is March 9. All fish dealers sec
Ond the motion. 1t is to be a national affair this
year. though. hereafter It Is have nternation-
al flavor. by Joining hands with Canada.
The Dominion already has Fish Day, the first
day OF Lent Next year the United States viii pick
that day, and fish will be the centerpiece OF every
dinner from Rio Grande Hudson's bay. this
is fsh-eatng affair. Those who enjoy batting the
hook had jumped at the conclusion that it was to
be a day wherein everybody throws off all cares Of
life and devotes himself to rod and line
Fish day is not like that On Fish day (as they
have planned IT'D you stick your regular job and
eat fish morning, and evening That's all there's
to It. It's not a national fishing day; it's just fish
day.
Come now. don't be a bullhead and kick out.
Many solutions OF the housing problem have been
suggested but none better than the one to build
some houses.
Thirty angry marines destroyed newspaper
plant IN Nicaragua. makeup man must nave
shown them tyre lice.
Lloyd George and Asquith a couple of battling
for the poet laureate of England to hunt
rhymes for.
Between now and March Is one can appreciate
the comfort of $4,000 income.
Essa Habib. New York peddler, arrested so
times year. It's almost habit with Habib.
Swearing at congressman is diversion but
Dawes did It right in front of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
FEBRUARY q. 1921
AIDS TO DAN CUPID.

Another matrimonial bubble has bursted; another
OF those agencies that furnish dupes Belle Gun
nesses and Martha Wards, Oscar Resembles and
Gustav Binghams. has been brought to bOok-or
would be but for the operators having flown the
coop.
What viii you have: blond or brunei " Thus
the love broker nterrogates his prospective custo
mer. he has all varieties and all marves Of
perfection with refined tastes and all feeling the
urge that would lead them to the altar with
out the formalities OF courtship.
These rnercenary aids to Cupid are said TO reap
rich harvess bringing lonesome folk together. They
charge all the traffic will bear and find 1t
parativey easy cash in the credulity of their
clients. And their clients are few. Literally hum
dr. OF men said picking their wives from
mail order catalogs.
The reason for this may be found In the spirit OF
adventure that is strong in man. Sally Brown the
quiet little widow who lives across the way, is
mighty fine woman but he has known Sally all his
life the would-be benedict longing for bit OF
adventure, decides take the "comely widow of 30,
refined and gentle; sparkling black eyes and loving
disposition" He adventure. Usually he gets It.
And why shouldn't he? These fools, a
born every minute; sometimes wonder If It
wouldn't be more effective to punish them than the
same stripe as the purchasers Of blue sby"-dOne
up in prize packages labeled oil stocks They
fall this nonsense and then expect pity It almost
gets a sane mans goat" to know that there so
many bungalo-headed people-with upper-story.