davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

VIVA Ogden. ono o. the Featured
players IN ''John Smith AZ the LIB
srsy. had the original screen title
role IN Mrs. Wigs OF tbs Cabbage
rnteh.~ In which EAs scored lasting
triumph. she viii slso Be resnen,'
bered for her part In Way Down
East Miss Ogden wss born and
educated tn Cleveland. Ohio. and be
gan her stage career BY appearing
with vnYious rfcck ccrnpsniss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
JOHNNY HINES IN
COLONIAL FEATURE

Johnny Hinns recently iaif aside
the role of Torchy IN Torchy comes
dies 20 make a series Of feature proT
ductlonn. Burn En- Up barnes.
the first OF these pictures. II now
being shown AZ the Colonial. II Il q
whlrlwtnd nutorsehils racing story,
packed with thrills and GOOD humor.
George Fawcest and Betty carpsn.
ter help move the pho, along at a
lively pace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
BRIDGE SUIT
UNSETTLED

Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier indicated In a letter to the city
council Monday afternoon that the
possibility Of . compromise OF the
ssso.eoo bridge patent suit agains;
tho city II now ended.
Offer by the city Of $4,000 10 set-
Tie the case out OF court was refused
By tho Strauss Bssculs Bridge Co..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
HI>DOo RAJAH HERE
At WINTER GARDEN

Beautiful scenes In India. ailurinx
dancing girls. subtle Hindoos gliding
IN and out. mystery and intense
dramatic action eharncterlxe The
Man From Downing Street" which
serves as a starring vehicle for the
popular actor. Earle Williams. az the
Winter Garden.
williams appears as British -
cret service man who irnpersonases a
fllnd0o re- jah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
ROBERT MeKIM IN
NEX OAK PICTIRE

Robert McKisn. the handsome vi.
lain 81 hundreds az phorcpisy pro
auctions. has the leading malls role
in - Certain Rich Man" tho new
offering today and tomorrow AZ the
Oak. McRim recently appeared here
In person ana has just completed
his personal appearance tour.
The picture IL adapted from WI.
liam Allen whites popular novel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Jackie coogan. petite star Of ~rrou.
BILE" now showing et the Coliseum.
was host TO several hundred little
boys living Ia and around Hollywood
on the Fourth Of July.
Jackie IL just a regular hones'-to-
goodness hid like other 7-yeafolds.
and when he learned that he was 10
have big supply Of fireworks he
LOST no time In issuing verbal invita-
tons 20 every KID IN his viciniiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

ooIrsrux--S.slis eees.a In
ss'TfpuhI<."
C0ttNHfA-~-Msrie rrese~f In Hif~x
Wight ef Nights"
ETNk~D-tisire Windsor and MIL
ten eliis In ''Dae ti~af Call
IfnIuIx--Eugea> o'urica In John
~mlth."
STREET"
Cotosf4f--Jehnar bfino~ In s'Bnrn
'fm tp ft.fnes.-
oAh--ftss~rt Aei<im In "A Cerssia.
Mirh Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
Tissue Cinghams
Reduced to Soc Yard

holders Of patents alleged 20 h4vo
been infringed In the constxucfion q
tho Fremont. Ballard and Univerulfy
bridges. The Strauss interests ~
manded $4,000
The council finance COMMITTEES win
decide Friday whether further -
tempts should bs made 10 compro.
mise the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25
Picture hf{er

A film called The Spirit OF Lin
coin 10 to bs exhibited In the tn
tefcst Of . campaign 20 raise $1,000.
900 for the Lincoln Memorial Cni-
versity At HarrowgAfe. Tenn
Wallace worsiey has started direc-
ton Of Clara Kimhxll Young IN En-.
ter Madame
Robert Elliott. 0ladys Leslie, Er-
nest Hllliard and Norma ehearer aEv
20 appear IN rim called '-when
the Cows Come Homs.-
Another film version az -uncie
Toms Cabin Win be rsieaned this
fall
Home Maids Movies.- new Ben
Turpin comedy. has been completed.
without conipronniss- win b
william Farnum's next II WAS
written by Lllilnu Bennett Thompson
and George Hubbard.
The cast ~ Timber" directed by
Reginald Barker. includes Frank
keenan,. Anna q Nilsson. Craig
Ward. Russell simpson. Richard
Tucker. Richard Headrick. and Wait
Whitman
Irene Rich VIII be reading lady IN
Dustin Fernum's NEXT. W. J. Fer.
guson. Frank csmpeau and Charles
French VIII have character roles.
Grace Darrnond. star OF the war
ner Brotherv' production. "A Danger
ous Adventure recently paid her
first visit 70 New York In two years.
Victor Bridges novel Another
Mans Shoes has been purchased
for the use OF Herbert Rawiinson. II
is being put into phosoplay form az
Universal City BY Arthur Stattier.
Universal has purchased two new
stories for Gladys walton One is
The Lavender Bath Lady" by
Shannon Fife. which George Ran
doiph IL putting into screen form.
The other is sSawdus,." Red Book
Magazine continued story. by
Courtney Ryiey Cooper. Doris
Schroeder r. making II movie wise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

The Purple Highway" will b, the
title for the screen version Of Dear
Me-" starring Madge Kennedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Pearl White has Just returned
from Europe 10 find that the sets are
all ready for her next Paths serial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

There n one simple. safe and sure
way that never falis 20 get rid ~
black heada. that Is TO dissolve them
To do this get two ounces Of Gallo
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on hot. wet sponge
rub over the biacA heads briskly---
wash the parts and you VIII be SUR
prised how the blsckheads have dis
appeared. Big biackhcads. little
black heads. no. matter where they
are, simply dissolve and disappear,
leaving the parts without any mark
whatever. fiiackheadr are simply a
mixture q dust and dirt and Eecre-
lions from the body that form In tho
pores Of the skin. Pinching and
squeezing only cause Irritation,
make large pore. ana 90 not set
them out after they become hard.
The calonite powder and the water
simply dissolve the blackheads 80
they wash right out. leaving the
pores free and clean and In their
natural condition. anyone troubled
with these unsightiy blemishes
should certainly try this simple
UNDERGRADUATES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Frances Marion II writing the
scenario for Herbert Hichen.s' The
voice from the Nlnsret" Norma
T.lmaixr'n merit picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Many scenes for Rupert Hughes
"Gimrns'' are 10 be taken on the
great crocker estate. At San Mateo.
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Two suits Of errnor reported 20
have been In the collection q tho En-
kaiser win be used IN filming When
knixhtheod Wna In Flower"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

wEYBURN. sask- - Death ta1res
Antoinetfe Ouietfe. Indian. who
served under sitting Bull in Gusts
massacre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Betty Ross Clark. She falls
in lore scith Earle Williams in
"The Man From Downing
Street" ereH tho she belieres
him to be a Hindoo. Howersr.
before the story ends, Betty
learns that her Hindoo lorer
is ia reality a handsome
young Britisher, a secret
serrics agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Victor Bridges novel. Another
Mans Shoes has been purchased
for the use OF Herbert Rawlinson. II
is being put into phosopiay form az
Universal City by Arthur Stattier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Irene Rich win be reading lady In
Dustin Fernum's NEXT W. J. Fer.
guson. Frank csmpeau and Charles
French VIII have character roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-25

Grace Dar-nond. star OF the war
ner Bro,hers' production. "A Danger
Gus Adventure recently paid her
first visit 10 New York In two years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
CITY IS AWARDED
NANDAMUS WRIT
County Treasurer Is Ordered to Pay
Into City Treasury $23,475.84;
Goff Files Motion For
New Trial.

After hearing before Will Linn.
district Judge, the city of Chickasha
has been granted pre-emptory writ
of mandamus which compels the
county treasurer to pay into the city
treasury the amount of money col.
lected as penalties on ad valorem
taxes assessed against prope r t y
located within the corporate limits of
the city during the period beginning
March 20, 1919, and April %, 1922.
The amount involved in the litiga-
ton is $23,475S4 which, according to
Mayor o. Coffman, will be spent in
re-surfacing several blocks of the
city's paved streets.
Immediately after the preemptory
writ of mandamus was issued by the
court, Ben Goff, county attorney, filed
motion for new trial, alleging that
the writ is not sustained by suffi-
cient evidence; and is contrary to
law; that the court erred in over
ruling the demurrer to the alternative
writ of mandamus; that the court
erred in finding that under the law
it was and is the duty of the re-
spondent to account to and pay to
the city of Chickasha the sum of $685.
1854" Judge Linn has not acted
on the motion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
BANKS Of GRADY
APPEAL ON TAXES
Contend Public Building Bonds Of
State Non-TaxabIe; Three Banks
Represented; Amount In
voIved Totals $4,000.

Grady county banks owning state
public building bonds have appealed
to the district court from the decision
of the county board Of equalization
in failing to deduct from their as.
sessments the value of the bonds.
The First National Bank of Chick
asha, the Farmers State Bank OF
Chickasha and the First National
Bank of Minco this week filed their
appeals in the district court of Grady
county. The First National of this
city owns state building bonds with
par value of $15O,OOO; the Farmer
State, $4,000, and the First National
of MineJ, 100000.
Petitions filed by the banks con
tend that the bonds are non-taxable
and should be deducted from the
value of the shares of stock and
property of the banks rendered for
taxation
A test case similar to those filed
this week is now pending in the
state supreme court and these cases
will not be disposed of until the
supreme court renders a decision on
the test case, according to Ben Golf,
county attorney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
MINE IS CLOSED
AFTER FIGHT ON
STRIKE BREAKERS
southern Illinois Coal Company Says
VIII Not Open Pit Again Under
Present Conditions; Men Are
Taken Out.
l,sOo UNION MEN PUT
WORKERS OUT BUSINESS
Follows Word from Lewis That
Shovel Men Not Reepsnized;
35 Are Dead, Many Hurt As
Hot Battle Staged.

Marion. H., June %, 1:15 p. M
Thirty.five are dead In the mine war
riots at pits between Marion and
Herrin. according to word reaching
the office OF Colonel Hunter OF the
national guard here at this hour.
Colonel Hunters aide announced
that these reports were brought IN
by eye witnesses to the killings who
had counted the bodles.
Colonel Hunter was still at the
scene OF the battle surveying con-
ditions.
Word was sent back to Marion by
Colonel Hunter that he found the
mine OF the Southern Illinois Coal
company, where strike-breakers have
been employed, total wreck.
Buildings were burned, tracks
torn up and cranes dynamited.
Many bodies were hanging from
trees and others showed evidence Of
severe beatings before being fired
upon, these reports said.
Martial law seemed imminent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
MISSIONARY To
SPEAK TONIGHT

Under the auspices of the Presby-
terian church of this city, Rev. G. f..
Bernheisel, a Corean missionary, will
deliver an address this evening at
7:15 o'clock at the colner Of Sixth
street and Minnesota avenue, on the
church lawn.
Pastors and members Of other
churches in the city, are extended
an invitation to hear Mr.. Bernheisel,
Rev. w. A. Roach, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has announced
Young people of the city are especial
ly urged to attend, he said. 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
SUPPLY Of SOFT
WATER HERE FOR
R. |. IS ASSURED.
Road Completes Digging Of Ten Deep
Wells; Furnishes Pumping capa-
city Of 100 Gallons Minute
at Each Well.
TEST SHOWS REQUIRED
SOFTNESS FOR WATER
Is One Item on Extensive Improve
ment Program Carried Out by
Road Checks Rumors Of
Moving Shops from City.

The Rock Island Railway com.
pany has been successful in its
quest for a sufficient water supply
for the companys shops and round
I, house here.
Drilling of the tenth well on the
company's right of way between the
Choctaw avenue viaduct to a point
one and one-quarter miles south
has just been completed. These
ten wells have a pumping capacity
of 100 gallons per minute each
more than twice the amount re-
quired to supply the shops and
roundhouse here.
The water, according to J. r. Nu-
gent, local agent for the Rock Island
tests only 30 grains solid per gallon,
while the city water which was used
before the company drilled the ten
wells and obtained its own water
supply, tested approximately 1870
grains solids per gallon.
Drilling of the tenth well marked
the completion of an improvement
program which is said to have cost
the company approximately 100000.
Installation of the new boiler wash
ing system and the water treating
plants was recently completed
These plants were installed at a
cost said to have been approximately
$3.50, 900. The addition Of this equip
ment will decrease the expense of
operating the roundhouse, it is said.
May Mean Larger Shops.
The fact that the company has
spent a large sum of money in max
ing improvements in its local shops
and roundhouse, together with the
fact that the company has realized
it's desire to have its own supply OF
soft water, give zest to the report
that the shops here will be material
ly enlarged some time soon.
1t has been frequently reported
that the company was considering
the construction of a large shop
somewhere on the Oklahoma divi-
sion, or the enlargement of one OF
the present shops. Until the abund-
ant water supply was obtained here,
Chickasha's chances of getting the
big shops" were conceded to be
small. Since the digging of the ten
wells gives the company an adequate
water supply here, hopes that the
local shops and roundhouse will be
materially enlarged have been re-
vived.
Heretofore, reports have been fre-
quently circulated that the Rock
Island was anticipating the removal
of its shops here to another point
on the road. Other rumors stated
that the shops would be consolidated
with another one of the company's
plants on the Oklahoma division.
Since the expenditure Of the large
sum in making improvements here,
the rumors of move from Chick
asha have been dispelled.
Wells from which the Rock Islands
water supply here is now being OBJ
tanned range from 62 to 81 feet
deep. An analysis of the water re-
vealed that it is pure and safe for
driking purposes. The Rock Islands
consumption of city water here is
very small since the discovery of
the soft water supply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
DEFEAT PREMIER
IN COMMONS ON
INSURANCE BILL
Lloyd George Government Turned
Down; Causes Talk Of New Gen.
eral Election; oppone nts
Plan TO Force Issue.
TWO COURSES OPEN is
GENERAL BELIEF NOW
Can Introduce Bill With Amendment
Forced or Can Revamp Measure
and Put II Up With Vote
Confidence Demanded.

London. June 22. - The Lloyd
George government was defeated In
the grand committee on the house OF
commons today The committee
adopted an amendment to the ma
tional health insurance bill which
the government had opposed. The
house adjourned Immediately follow
ing announcement of this defeat. to
permit the government to consider
its position.
Immediately the lobbies OF parlia-
ment seethed with talk of general
election.
Defeat of the government In the
house of lords yesterday when the
Palestine mandate policy was reject
ed, go to 29 despite the Earl OF Bal
four's maiden speech followed so
closely by today's defeat, gave oppon-
ents of the government something
definite upon which to base their de-
mands for resignation.
The government recently was de-
feated in the house on a minor ques-
tion relating the teachers salaries,
but the ministry ignored the matter
because whips had not been put on,
and only a small house was present.
Lloyd Georges political enemies,
embittered by successes scored by
the premier In typical Lloyd Geor-
geian fashion since his return from
Genoa feel that now is the time they
can most embarrass him by forcing
the issue. With British delegates at
The Hague carrying on the premier's
Genoa policies, resignation of the
ministry probably would mean col
lapse of the entire project of recon-
ciliation with Russia. Lloyd Georges
one big international project would
be swept away.
The "die hards" who hate the pre-
mier because of his stand on Ireland,
and the labor members of parliament
who are bitter because 100000 work
ers in engineering trades were forced
to capitaulate and accept employers
terms following a lockout, will be
united against Lloyd George when the
present issue upon which the govern
met defeat in committee comes be-
fore the house.
The government has two courses
open. To pocket its pride, introduce
the bill providing for national health
insurance with the amendment forced
upon it, and say nothing, or revamp
the whole measure, submit it to the
house of commons and demand vote
of confidence on the issue.
The latter course is fraught with
considerable danger, although COM
bination Of the conservative major
ity of dead" votes in the house and
Lloyd George5s persuasive eloquence
would undoubtedly guarantee him a
small majority.
Political observers say that unless
Lloyd George himself is ready to re-
sign he will be able to weather the
storm and continue in office until
after The Hague conference.
A general election is due in the
fall any way, and it is hereby a ques-
tion now Of what Lloyd George con-
sders the best time to hold one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22

Marion, ILL.,, June 22.-The mine
operated by strike-reakers of the
Southern Illinois Coal mpany,
scene of violent labor warfare in
which two were killed, was closed
today.
One hundred strike.breakers who
had been employed in the pit were
conducted beyond the strike zone.
William J. Lester, president of the
concern, announced he would make
no further attempt to operate with
strikebreakers under present condi-
tions.
Pit Is Stormed.
The pit was stormed by crowd
of 1900 strikers and sympathizers
late Wednesday when word was re-
ceived by local union leaders from
the Uni d Mine Workers headquart-
ers in danapolis that the Shovel
mems union" to which the strike
breakers claimed to belong, was un-
authorized and outlawed by the
American Federation of Labor.
Lester conferred early today with
the union heads and l.. G. Hunter,
representative of the adjutant gen
erals office at Springfield. Hunter
rushed here when an appeal was
sent in for troops to quell the riot
ing.
AS far as could be determined by
close investigation today, only two
were dead--Sdney Morrison, a guard
who was killed while trying to pro-
test a truck load of strikbreakers,
and Jord Hendrickson- 2 miner.
Many were injured in fist fights and
by stones.
All fear of any further disturb
ance passed, however, with the ex-
odus of the strike-breakers.
The mine has been sore spot for
the union strikers since they walked
out on April /.
A heavy stockade was constructed
around the pit and armed guards
protected the property as strike'
breakers were smuggled in.
After several conferences between
union leaders, state officials and
mine owners had failed to force the
operators to shut down, the strikers
decided on direct action.
The mob stormed the wall of the
stockade in the face Of fire from
guards. The battle waged for four
hours.
Sheriff Paxton of this city finally
induced the besieged strikebreakers
to give up the battle and cease op-
erations pending negotiations.
The Southern Illinois Coal COM
pany is said to be an adjunct of the
United States Steel company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
FOREIGN WOMEN
ARE KILLED SAY
CHINESE REPORTS
Greatest Massacre Since Boxer Re-
beIlion Reported: Believe 10000
Chinese and Foreigners Have
Been Slain.
WOMEN ROPED SIDE BY
SIDE AND DRIVEN OFF
Soldiers Lash captlves With Whips;
Missionaries Among Victims;
British Making Appeals
Direct 20 London.

Shanghai. June 22.--Forelgn wo.
men missionaries have been roped
with Chinese. two by two. and drly.
en- into the mountains. according to
reports from Kia Flu giving details
OF the most horrible massacres since
the Boxer rebellion.
Soldiers with whips lashed the
foreign women to hurry them on the
march into captivity.
More than 10000 Chinese and
many foreigners are reported TO
have been murdered in widespread
slaughter by mutinous troops In the
Kiangsi province.
British missionaries are reported
to have appealed direct TO the for
eign office at London, over the heads
OF Peking legation, for assistance
against the mutineers. They are
quoted as saying the disaster is the
most terrible in years.
First reports that ten thousand
had been slain in the destruction Of
Kiau Flu, Kinkiang, Kiengchan and
other cities of the central Kiangsi
province are believed to be exceed
ed by fresh atrocities.
Hundreds of foreign and American
missionaries are in danger.
American gunboats are coming.
The Quiros and the Monocacy are
reported on their way from Klu
kiang. The British are sending the
Bee, the Foxglove and the Chack-
chafer.
Several hundred British and
American marines will be in the
landing parties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
INDEPENDENCE Of
ISLANDS Ref USED
(Ry The United Press.l

Washington, June %. - President
Harding today refused to approve
absolute, immediate and complete
independence" to the Philippines, as
recently requested by a delegation
from the islands.
The presidents refusal Of the plea
for independence was made known
to the delegation in conference at
the White House this morning.
Harding, it was said, expressed a
hope that independence should be
granted the islands ultimately, but he
made it clear that he does not yet
consider the time ripe for such
action.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
AIRPLANE FLEET BOOKED.

McAlester, Okla, June 22.-Thirty
airplanes being transferred from
Fort Sam Houston to the Great
Lakes region will land in McAles-
ter Sunday, according to arrange
ments which have been made with
Warden Fred Switzer by the war de-
partment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-22
REVISED CODE JULY 1.

Oklahoma City, June 22.-The first
volume of the 1920 revised code Of
Oklahoma law will be issued July J.,
the second volume to follow within
a month according to Clinton O..
Bum, in charge of getting the code
out Repeated criticism at last has
has brought results, it was said.