davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
REFUSE SEAT IN
HOUSE Of LORDS
To V|sC0UNTESS

London. May 10. - vlacountoss
Rhondda is not entitled to seat IN
the house OF lords, the committee on
privileges decided today. by a vote OF
20 TO 4.
This decision came as great SUI.
prise. and as a shock to feminists
throughout Great Britain. for pre-.
vlous action by the upper house Of
the British parliament had indicated
Lady Rhondda's claim to member.
ship In lords would be granted.
The buebloods OF Britain left it
for Viscountess Rhondda. daughter
OF a captain Of industry to estab-
lish women's rights to a seat in the
house Of lords. She applied for mem
bership in February Of this year.
and II was indicated she would be
accepted. Twenty-six other peer
esses in their rights probably would
have followed her lead, had she been
successful.
Viscountess Rhondda is a peeress
in her own right because her father,
the late Viscount Rhondda. who
served Britain as food controller dur
ing the war, was rewarded by having
the patent for his title made ont for
succession, male or female" This
was an unusual honor, conferred by
King George.
The vlscountess, and energetic SUI.
fragist, was barred from membership
in the house Of commons by her
title. She maintained therefore, that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

The trucks and automobiles of many customers in these
different lines filled 1T Maand Service Stations at Mar
land authorized retailers from their storage which
They MARYLAND OILS because they have learned that
Marand Oils give the most economical and dependable ubrca
ton and power Whatever business follow the expernce
of these users Get Marand Products cat the Sign the Red
Triangle There's Marland Station Authorized Marland
Retailer near YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
NAME CHICKASHA
SCHOOL FACULTY
CONTINUED from pago one.l

Continued from page one.)
Richardson, mathematics: Flayii
wignall. mathmetlcs; Ethel Gray
teacher training: Il. r. Dcnbo. com
mereial; Mahlon c. Courtney. manual
trainiEg
Mrs. Jessie Wilkes. latin and
French; Miss Emma NJ. Hawkins
English; Miss Marguerite Strector
English; Miss Florence Kidd, his,
tory; Miss Mary velma Massey,
Spanish; Miss Deulah Limpns. Eng.
llsh aud assistant In commercial dc.
parlmont.
Junior high school; John r. Eos.
ter, principal; Alma Jones. home
economics: Nell warford. reading;
Ora O'Quinn, algebra; Alice Allen.
history; Lucille Grove. English;
lIelon Camp. French aud algebra;
Effle Cooper, mathematics: unas Bur.
ton. geography: Ruth Smith. math.
omatics: winifred nagla. agriculture;
Miss Halle Grlmsloy. English; Miss
Laufena Leo, physical. education:
Miss Viola Ballard. English and
spelling; Miss Adolno Thurmond.
history; Miss Catherine Iiough, an.
cient history; K. y. coffcy. boys
phynieal education; Katherine Trout.
English:
North school; Mrs. Charles Rogers,
principal and slxth.A grade teacher:
Alma King. second grade: Emma Sea.
wright. fourth grade; Abbie wasser.
beck, fourth.A and fifth.B grades.
Mrs. l.. l.. Price. ffth.A and sixth.B
grades; In,x Lester, flrst.B grade:
Birdie Montgomery. first.A and
second.B grades.
South school: Mrs George Dychc,
and flrst.A grade: Athalic /
fifth.A and sixth.B grades;
Mrs. John Turner, third grade; Agnes
Byche, third.A and fourth.A grades;
Helen Youatt, sixth.A grade: Velma
Harvey first.B, first.A and second-B
yrades.
West school; Dlmple Carrlngton,
principal and sixth.A grade; Mazda
lice, first grade; Merle Richard
18th grade; ollie Bell Pritchett.
econd grade; Frances j. Early. sixth
rade; Anna Wood fourth grade.
Southwest school: Mrs. Emma Car.
err principal aud fifth grade; Mont.
essa Wantland. fourth grade; 1.-Two.
ia Neal, second grade; Alta Grigsby.
bird grade: Leslie Reynolds, first
rade; Madge McCauley, sixth grade.
Northwest school: Miss Kella
lark principal and fifth-A and
ixth-B grades; Ramona Godon.
econd-A and thirdB grades; Vesta
Voolwine. fourth.A and fifth-B
Iades; Gussie BARLEY, first grade;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

Sylvia Lawrence. firnt.A and second
| II grades.
Supervisors; Margefy Ballard,
music. liell Jane West. penmanship;
Irene Mays. orchestra.
Elementary school teachers who
have not yet been assigned: Miss
Alma Fault. former south ward
school teacher who taught In III
Reno this year: Miss Mae Druner.
Mrs Iva Malone. Miss Hazel Hicks.
Miss Mae Allen. Miss Catherine
Edmlaton aud Miss Dcsireo Bealo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
Hunt Second Black
After Hanging One

Davidsboro, Ga, May ia mob
and a sheriff's possee today hunted
John Henry Traver. negro, implicated
In the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kitchens, bride Of six weeks.
The mob lynehed Charlie Atkins.
Is, for the crime last night. The
boy made a statement before he died
in which he is alleged to have named
Taryer as an accomplice. Atkins
was riddled with bullets and his body
burned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
First Reports Contradict.

Chicago, May l9.-Freedom loomed
today for Willie Dalton, II year old
bank clerk who walked out OF the
Northern Trust companys offices
with s772,OO0 worth Of Liberty bonds.
The second jury to sit In judg.
ment on the lad. was reported hope
lessly deadlocked after day and
night Of deliberation with II stand.
ing for acquittal and one for oonvic.
tion. In case an agreement is not
reached, the state will not again try
60 convict Dalton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
ENGLISH CHAMP WINS.

Sandwich. Eng., May ia.-JojtA
WeIhered, English womcn's olo-td
golf champion. defeated Cecil Lcitoh
British women's open champion. IN
the final match OF the open cham.
plonahlp over the Princes course
here today, 0 to. Z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
| LINCOLN SCHOOL
PLAN EXERCISES

fhe following program win be-
rendered on Saturday evening. May
20, 1922 dt the First Baptist church
tcoloreO by the senior class of Lin.
coin high school. Exercises to be.
gin promptly at o'clock:
ehorus-"Away to the Woods.
s==--aa nANiNNlilifi
Glce Club.
inyocaiion----------J l.. Henderson
Chorus "Narcissus" -------- Nevln
Glee Club.
Oration-"Life. and Character of
Rene Maran" Larcinla Masters
Oration-"The Power OF Organized
Labor" -------- Franklin Faulkner
Song-''Joy to Spring" ------ Zeibel
Gloe Club.
Oration-"Should Soldiers Receive
Bonus2' ------------ Sara Belle
Grafton Should the United States
Disarm?" ----- Thomas II. Rocks
solo-"A May Morning" ------ Denza
MISS wilson
Address DIX lnman 4. Page
Presentation Of Diplomas --------
President of the School Board
"Ecstacy" --------- l.. Ardit
Glce Club.
I'VE extend cordial invitation to
every one to attend our graduation
exercises and note the progress that
is being m; e by our boys and
girls said Principal Lewis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
IDANK CLERK MAY
FACE NEW TRIAL

Chicago, May i9.-The second Jury
TO sit In Judgment upon William
Dalton. II, who walked out OF the
Northern Trust company with a
huge bundle Of Liberty bonds. dis.
agreed and was discharged today.
The jury stool II to for oonvlc.
iion. Prosecution will ask another
trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

ship Of the world here last night by
defeating Wolker Cochran In tho
final block OF their match. 500 To
iii. The total score, match waa
shaefor 1900: Cochran 1888. !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

tnY The. United rressl
Chicago, May ie-Jake shaeior
retained the is.s balkllne champion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

ahe was logically entitled 10 a scat In
the lords.
Lady Rhondda is married to Sir
Humphrey MacWorth, but he cannot
take her title.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03

that the delegates TO the state con-
vention are selected by a county con-
vention, the delegates to the county
convention are selected by the direct
vote of the people in primary cleo
tion, which eliminates the most seri-
GUS objection urged against the old
convention system. under which dele
gates were selected by caucuses which
were frequently rot representative of
the party. Thus under the present
law both the advocates and opponents
of the direct primary have received
recognition, and the judgment of the
Miner. having in view the success Of
the party in the campaign now on. is
to let it stand. and that there should
be no attempt to force an expression
for or against the primary in the con-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
THE PLEASURE OF PAYING.

(Exchange)
To an honest man there is nothing
more pleasant than the satisfaction OF
being able to pay his just obligations.
Show US a man who is always disput-
ing his account. and we will show you
man who accepts every opportunity
to skin his fellowman Mistakes will
occur in the best regulated business,
yet there are many instances where a
man is always disputing an account
for the purpose of making an excuse
to get around an obligation or debt.
1t ought to be more of a pleasure to
pay a debt than to spend an equal sum
Of money otherwise. The use of the
money is not wholly material. There
is a sentimental side. But the indi
vidual who beats his debts, who dis
putes his bills and postpones his OBJ
legations, misses the better part of
prosperity The reference. of course.
is to those who can pay and don't. AL
ways there are some who would gladly
pay if they could. Bill collectors know
the latter sort and respect them. They
also know the other sort and disre-
spect them What the bill collector
knows of a mans honesty invariably
becomes known to the public. When /
a man in any community gets a repu
tation for unreliability, that reputa-
ton is not confined to the few who
have personal reasons for knowing it, |
It becomes a matter of common |
knowledge. On the other hand. the |
square man, even though there be /
times when he can not make good his |
holds general respect Is |
money more to be desired than good /
Are dollars in hand
sweeter than the esteem and cOnfd-
ence of ones fellows? They are not.
The men in this world who have the
least to live for, next to the actual
criminals. are those semi respectables
whose names are on the deadbeat lists
There is, as above set out a wide diff
ference between the debtor who is
anxious TO pay but unable to, and the
ieadbeat who is able but unwilling
The latter is not a plentiful type but
here are enough of that kind to form
IN unlOvely contrast
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
THE PRESIDENTS FIRMNESs IN
DEALING WITH STRIKES.

The attitude of President Harding
in connection with the coal and rail
road strikes has been admirable. He
has shown rare patience and good
temper in dealing with the various
phases of the controversy, in confer
ring with representatives of both the
employers and the unions, but at no
time has he shown weakness or a
disposition to sidestep the grave re-
sponsibilities that rested upon him in
dealing with a problem that vitality
coneernes the people of the entire ma
ton. While endeavoring to bring the
employers and employees together and
settle their troubles by mutual con-
cession, he did not permit false hopes
OF a settlement to divert his attention
from the condition throughout the
country. Fully advised OF possible
coal shortage he called upon the gov
ernors of the several states concerned
to give protection to men who desired
work and pledged the support of the
entire power of the federal govern
ment. His attitude has been the same
toward the railroad strike. While |
sNerting all proper efforts to reach an
President Harding has let
t be known throughout the contro-
'ersies that when it came to a final
showdown" coal would be mined and
he railroads would continue to oper-
tie. II was doubtless this firm yet
friendly attitude of the president, this
elvet glove that covered a mailed
st that brought the strike leaders
round to more tractive mood, that
aused them to finally realize that
hey We're striking against the govern I
lent ITSELF and that in such a con- t
est there could be only one result.
he strikers rebelled against the
lling OF the railroad board, repre- f
snting the federal government. They b
i'll now go back to the board and ac n
spt its final decision.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
A FREE" COUNTRY.
Lewiston Tribunel

(Lewiston Tribune)
This is a free country. The ma
jority rules here" A proud American
boast this, which we are all fond of
making to our foreign friends
Is it a free country? Does the ma
jority rule? Many a patriotic and
home loving citizen is asking himself
these questions. Is it a case of ma
jority rule when the well organized
minority in a basic industry can jeo-
pardize the entire nation? Is it a free
country when a man who says. 81
want the job a striker doesn't want"
must pay the penalty with his life if
he dares take it? Is it a free country
or a majority rule government, when
any "bloc" in house or senate can die
tate legislation in the interests of any
part of a hundred millions as opposed
to the interests of the whole? Is it a
free country when any religious bias
attempts to interfere with the schools
of the nation?
War breeds hate. hate breeds fanat-
icism. fanaticism breeds intolerance,
intolerance breeds oppression, anar-
chy, bolshevism, fear. We have had
the war. and experienced the hate and
But we. the American
people, with the love of freedom and
which is the priceless !
heritage given us by our traditions,
our history, and our love of what we
truly think of as Gods country, do not /
have to follow the road to the end; we
10 not have to absorb the intolerance |
II experience the oppression. anarchy, |
Dolshevism, fear.
The way is clear; we have but to
lpply to these our present problems
hat ideal for which our forefathers
ought, which Washington put in
PRACTICAL operation, which Lincoln up
ield. We have but to remember that
'efore we are railroad men, farmers,
trikers. strike breakers, legislators
belonging to a bloc. members of any
pecial group or upholders of any spe-
ial faith. we are first of all, good Am !
ricans.
While we all remember that, this =
yill be land where the majority
ules. When we forget it, and only
hen we forget it can this cease to be
free country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03

Idaho evidently resorted to the trick
of relaunching the wrecked craft I'M
der the honorable but much abused
name Of progressive, manned by the
same old socialist crew. II there was
any one so blind that he could not see
this rudely conceived scheme. he
should have no difficulty now in rec
ognizing it in the announcement that
Lynn J. Frazer the dethroned gov
ernor Of North Dakota, is soon to ar
rive in Idaho to campaign the state
in behalf of the newly nedged pro-
gressive party. Frazer was the right
hand man Of Townley and was elected
governor Of North Dakota by the
league. Under his juris-
diction the radical measures of the
league were carried into
effect resulting in paralyzing the in
dustries Of the state and destroying
It's credit to say nothing Of the whole
sale plundering of the treasury
through state controlled banks and
Industries in pursuance of the social
st policies Of the nonpartisan league.
The wreck Of the state was complete.
'inally the patriotism and sanity OF
he people Of North Dakota asserted
tself in recall election. which re-
ulted in the immediate retirement of
Governor Frazer and other nonparti-
an league state officers. With this /
ecord behind him. the promoters OF |
he new progressive party in Idaho |
ave the effrontery to bring Frazer
ere to appeal to the intelligent voters
the state to cast their lot with the
bipartisan league under another
anne. The coming of Frazer clearly
rings out the nonpartisan league
pots on the progressive leopard. and
iere is no excuse now for any Idaho
oter to be deceived.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
GOVERNMENT BY LAW.
Topeka CapitaD

(Topeka CapitaD
Despite the fact that the reduction
in wages ordered by the railroad la
Dor board will still leave the rail
clerks with a rate Of pay SO per cent
higher than the pre-war levels, the
stationary firemen and oilers 127 per
cent higher. and other classes of en-
ployes in proportion, the country is
threatened with a general tie-up of it's
transportation system to force a con-
tinuance of the war wage schedules
The decision of the labor board has
behind it every element of justice and
fair play, and the authority of the
board under the la wis undisputed;
nevertheless. it is seriously proposed
to make an innocent public suffer I'M
til the people are willing to see the
law set aside, the decisions of the la
Dor board nullihed. and artificial wage
scales provided for one group of en-
ployes that are not enjoyed by any
other similar workers in the country.
Should the rail strike succeed in its
purpose it would mean the end of
government by law in this country.
and the substitution of a government
by force, the strongest group of citi-
zens being able to compel the rest of
the country to accept their own inter-
probation of economic principles. Con- !
gress might as well abdicate, at least
so far as attempting to carry out the I
interstate commerce clause of the con /
is concerned, and our courts /
and other judicial bodies would better
the brotherhood leaders be-
fore handing down their decisions.
But those dire forebodings will not I.
be realized. Menacing gestures have
been made many times in the past by
hose who assume to act as spokes- /,
men for the railroad workers. Each
ime, the intelligence of the men has :
itself and never has there {
'een strike that seriously threaten Ia
d a general tie-up. There have been \
ectional disturbances that have tenn q
orarily embarrassed some Of the fl
Dads but they have quickly succumb- y
d to the verdict of an outraged pub Il
C. and the trains have run as before "
here is no reason to believe that the
ntcome of the present movement will IA,
e any different. ia
The rail workers know that it is m
'olhardy to start something that they h:
IN not finish. It is absurd to inau- es
irate strike that is sure to fail in co
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
SENATOR COOLING AND HIS Elk
IRENE TARIFF TALK.

The passage Of a protective tariff
bill framed on the lines indicated by
the republican platform, and in har-
mony with the consistent protective
tariff policy Of the republican party,
is all that the labor and industries
require to free them from the menace
of unfair foreign competition. But
this seems not to be sufficient for
Senator Gooding. spokesman for the
farmers bloc. He is quoted in a re-
cent speech as saying that if he had
his way he would build a tariff wall
around the United States that would
shut out foreign interference with
American producers" That may
represent the attitude of the farmers
bloc, but it certainly does not con-
form to the protective tariff policy of
the republican party. The republican
platform calls for tariff on competi-
tive foreign products equal to the diff
ference in cost in this country and in
foreign lands. BY protection the re-
publican party means protecting Am
erican manufacturers and American
labor from the ruinous competition of
foreign imports entering under free
trade or revenue tariff, and at the
same time protecting American con-
sumers from extortionate prices
which would inevitably be exacted
under the tariff wall" plan credited
to the junior senator from Idaho. In
other words. the republican tariff pol
icy is not designed to do away with
foreign competition. but rather to
place it on a fair basis. thus insuring
a just profit to the producer after pay
ing the American standard of wages,
and at the same time making it possi- !
Die for the foreign product to come in /
whenever the home producer imposes I
lnwarranted prices. These are the |
essential features of republican tar
If law, the kind that the present con-
'ress was elected to enact, and the
quicker it is enacted. the quicker the
country will be restored TO a pros
'erous basis. and. incidentally, the
etter chances the republicans will
ave to retain control of congress in
he approaching election.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03

Engineering and Mining Journal
Press)
The controversy as to the promise
of finding new mines RACES out at
every opportunity The engineer re-
marks or writes or testihes somewhere
that mines are getting harder and
harder to find; and the man on the
spot who is hunting for mines or who
has mines to sell promptly confounds
the pessimistic one by citing exam
pies: was not such and such a mine
discovered last year, or the year be-
fore; and is it not certain that others
will be found?
Controversy is futile; both contest
ants are right; it will always be pos
sible TO discover new mines, or to re-
open ami rework old mines at pro-
Ct through better business manage
ment or metallurgical or geological
skill. But the percentage of such op-
portunities will most certainly be a
dwindling one in the future, Just as
it has dwindled so greatly in the past
There was a day, in the early haley
on days of the west, when a we'll
known mining enterpriser uttered his |
famous dictum. ito hell with a mine |
that won't stand bad management"
Those days are legendary, and in spite |
If brilliant renewals of mining glory |
is at intervals a great new camp is
discovered, or a great promise of a
lew camp, even if a promise unfulhH-
d unfolds itself to the public, the in
vitable result of intensive search and 4
nbelievably efficient and swift ex-
loitation makes itself steadily felt.
The old order passeth, changing to y
the new, n
nd God fulfns Himself in many (
ways"
Nevertheless. it is true that we can I
OF afford to miss the prospector d
ven if his numbers are fewer, he ,
lould all the more be encouraged. IL
is services can not be duplicated.
either the engineer nor the geologist I
n undertake to do his work or fill 3
5 place or stop the gap he would e
AXE were he not active Assuredly. e
ere is hope for his searchings. There a
e many hooks in mountain and des- e
yet to be thoroughly examined, u
d even, especially in the north and Ct
nth of the continent lands unex-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION.
High Record Established in June
May Be Beaten in July.


May Be Beaten in July.
win automobile production in July
hold to the high record established in
June? This is the question that pos
.sesses considerable interest not only
to those in that trade but to investors
as well.
For the June period 271, 900 passen- =
ger cars and trucks were placed on
the market which is a new high rec
ord. and compares with 256 900 in
May. Total output for the second
period is 100000 and for the
first six months. 1920 600. Total last
year was 1.6sS.OOO June gains over
the corresponding month of last year
was 81 per cent.
Many of the automobile companies
admit that they are trying to main
ain their June records. Domestic de-
nand has not increased. but exports
lave and manufacturers apparently I
xpect a continuance of these export |
onditions.-Financial Review.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03

the end. The 100000 rail employees
themselves may refuse to work, but a
nation of 10000, 900 people is not go
ing to be denied necessary transporta-
ton merely because , per cent Of
their number wish it, That is an I'M
assailable fact that the rail workers
must consider. and they have at hand
also the records Of a long list of strike
failures in the past where minority
attempted to bend the majority to
their will.