davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
ACTRESS WEAR REAL
CONVICT COSTUMES
Cecil 3. De Mile Insists Upon the
Genuine Garb in" Manslaughterp

For the first time In many years
Cecil B. De MILE copied the feminine
convict fashions CT the day in his
new Paramount production MAN
slaughter The De Mile wardrobe,
under the direction of Glare West,
has become world famous for the
original fashion creations which Il
has produced for each succeeding
Cecil b. De Mile production. Fashion
designers the world over have con
suited the producer on matters Of
feminine style.
In "Manslaughter," however, Mr..
De Mile dresses the women OF his
cast In one part of the story, ac-
cording to the dictates Of other
fashion dietators-the prison auth
critics of the state of New York.
In order that every detail of the
costumes worn by the women prison
ers in the penitentiary scenes Of the
picture might be absolutely cores.
Cecil b. Dc Mile sent his assistant,
Cullen Tate, to New York for gen
uine specimens Of prison attire. AS
a result, the clothes worn by Leaf
rice JOY, Lois Wilson, and the other
inmates of the penitentiary are auth
entic reproductions of the clothing
worn by criminals serving sentence.
Other technical details have re-
celved the same careful consider
alton. Thomas Meighan, Leatrlce
JOY, Lois Wilson, John Miltern,
George Fawcett, Julia Faye, Edythe
Chapman, Jack Mower, Casson Fer
guson, Dorothy Cumming, Mickey
Moore, James Neill and Sylvia Ash
ton head the cast Of "Manslauehter'
which was adopted by Jeanie Mac
pherson from Alice Duer Millers
famous novel. The picture will be
shown at the Rialto next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

OF tho clty's development for tho
coming ycar. 10 say nothing of inc
wonderful work OF the organization
IN general"
Tho letter Is an expression oil
the chambers endorsement OF tho
Red Cross and It's ondoavor TO IN
crease rs membership In the county.
In tho letter, Mr. Conner says;
"Tho chIckasha Chamber OF Com
merce desires TO assure you OF its
hearty support.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

There have been so many In.
stances during the past year where
the Red Cross has functioncd TO the
advantage and assistance OF the
community" writes J. w. Conner.
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce. IN n letter to T. 7. Mont.
gomcry, county chairman OF the
Sixth Annual Red Cross roll call
in Grady county. that we feel that
tho support OF the Sixth Roll Call
will mean very much In the program
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
THE RiALTo.
Entertainment Week

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thomas Mclghan. Lcatricc JOY
and Lois Wilson In "Manslaush.
ter" Cecil u. DcMlIl'a master
production.
Also International Ncwa. Topics
OF the Day and paihc ilcyiew.
Thursdsy, Friday and Saturday.
Mae Murray IN broadway
Rose" her very latest. Wearing
some OF the most gorgeous gowns
and costumes ever seen on the
screen. Also "RapId Fire." u
comedy.
Tho Rlalto has announced that
next week viii be entertainment
wcck NJ that theatre. Two Of
the greatest pictures will be
shown. Only two changes OF pro.
gram VIII be made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
MAE MuRRY STRONG
FOR REAL THINGS

''If you want to represent apples on
the screen, you're not going to be
successful il you use the stuffed pin
cushion kind" says Mae Murray. ii
am certainly a stickler for absolute
truth when it comes to protrayal Of
inanimate objects. How else can one
obtain realism?' You can't fool the
camera, try as hard as you will. Ana
it's almost impossible to deceive an
audience by substituting things"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

Miss Murray was talking about her
production broadway Rose" which
Is a Tiffany production, at the Rialto
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. II Is
presented by Robert Y. Leonard and
distributed by Metro. The story and
scenario are by Edmund Goulding.
the photography by Oliver 7. Marsh
and the art settings by Charles Cad.
WaIlader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Rufus Trammell. age q, OF Ce.
ment, and Miss Hazel Howard. age
IL, OF Cement. Consent OF c. II.
Howard. father of the girl, recorded.
Ceremony performed by II. L. Grigs-
by, justice of the peace.
N. B. Baker. age 27, Of Binger,
and Maria Irwin, age %. of Ana
darko. Ceremony performed by II.
l.. Grigsby, justice of the peace.
Claude Starkey, age 81, of Brad
ley, and Miss Ruby King, age Is. OF
Alex.
In District Court.
James Ellis, by his guardian, Eva
Area, VS.. Rock Island Railway com
pany; suit for damages.
Guy T. Ledbetter VS.. ]. s. Glib
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
"THE STORM is DYNAMIC FILM
STORY
House Peters Stars In Screen Yer
sion of Great Stage Success

After all, picture is essentially a
story, and the plot therefore is the
most important element. "The story's
the thing.
1.-THE Storm, coming as Univer-
sal-Jewel attraction starring House
Peters, to the Sugg Theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday was adopt
ed from the New York stage success
of the same name, written by Lang
don Mccormick 1t is gripping dra-
matically. and besides the elements
of simple life there is woven into it
the theme of two kinds of fear that
men may feel toward women.
One man in the triangle of the
story is afraid Of women because he
Knows nothing ot them, has never
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
NO DUMMY USED IN THIS
SPECTACULAR MOTOR CRASH
Cecil B. De Mile Shows the Real
Thing in Granddaughter"

Cecil B. De Mile, accompanied by
his production staff and several men,
bers of the cast, went to Santa Bar
bara for an exciting days work on
location in connection with the film
ing of "Manslaighter', which will be
presented at the Rialto Theatre next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
THE sUoo.
Monday and Tuesday.

'''N'f|'F '"'f-
Hope Hampton In Fannie Ilurst's
famous novel. Star Dust" Cast
includes james Ronnlc. Dorothy
Cish's husband. An elaborate
story OF the bright llghta. Also
showing special comedy attrac-
tion.
Wednesday and Thursday.
"The Storm" from George
Broadhursts sensational stage
success. Cast includes House
Peters. Matt Moore and Virginia
Valli. Also showing Brownie. the
onder dog in "Short Nights"
Friday and Saturday.
Three acts OF high class Shu-
bert vaudeville. Feature picture,
Tom Moore in From the Ground
Up" by Rupert Hughes. Cast
includes Helene Chadwick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
FANNIE HURsT's "sTARDUsT'
is HOPE HAMILTON FILM

'Stardust,' based on Fanny Hursts
famous novel of the same name, Will
be the First National attraction with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

"The Storm" featuring House Pet
ers which comes to the Sugg Theatre
next Wednesday and Thursday is
rated as the biggest dramatic SEN
sation of the year. 1t is stepend-
Gus screen version of George Broad
hurst's New York production of the
sensational stage success by Lang
don Mccormick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

Wings that can be dcmountcd In
two minutes are the feature OF
new French alrplanc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

The swapping turtle cannot swai'
low unless his head Is under tho
surface OF water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

Normally adults should be able
TO hold their breath from 40 to oo
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Letters to the Tribune's Editor
saney~~ wilde
Regional Railroad Control
A Plan Based on the Idea of the
Federal Reserve System
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent, Alexander
Sidney Lanier, of Washington, always
writes most intelligently. However, |
would like to amend in some details
his suggestions about the control of
railroads and transportation.
In theory his idea of abolishing the
Labor Board and placing the entire
control of all matters of rates and
wages in the hands of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is correct. but
it is practically impossible for this
small body of men to cover such a
wide field in such wide territory as
the United States. The one practical
solution is regional commissions or
courts based on the idea of the Federal
Reserve system or the United States
courts, with the Interstate Commerce
Commission as a court of last resort on
appeal from the regional commission.
Such plan has manifest advantages
over the present system of rates and
wages being the same for the whole
United States. It is absurd, for in
stance, to pay the same wages to a
fireman on the Twentieth Century.
with his high cost of living. and to a
fireman on the Florida East Coast
Railroad who turns an oil cock.
and where cost of living is nominal,
The debated question of interstate
and intrastate rates would be solved
and TO certain extent the State Rail
way Commission would have an op-
portunity to be heard. Railroad labor
of all kinds should be federated in one
grand regional union, with the present
national chiefs as heads of an ad-
visory board. The chances of settling
all disputes are very much improved
the nearer the disputants are together
and the men localized.
The same idea holds good as to the
railroads themselves in each regional
district, Their interests are often
different from those in other districts
and for the purpose of common action
they could unite, not necessarily
physically or financially, but as they
do now as associations. This is, of
course, only sketchy outline whose de-
tails must be worked out, but believe
it is based on common sense and the
necessities of the situation.
IRVING H. BROWN.
! PIainfeld, n. J., Aug. 9. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Partial Debt Cancellation
The E.x-Service Man
Merchant Marine Development
Charge That 1t Is Retarded by Foreign influence al.
of Public Interest in Shipping

Shipping Board ships we're ~,
excepting when there was up
master or officer who did not 90. ign
u true the American sailor IL
better than any other. rot orf.' a'ta
salary but in living condition, "a
and privileges, and as tins seon.s 40 70
be the bone Of contention Of raw. %
operators and disconnected 80; cup
who claimed it to be the real c.a rps',
high ocean freight rates. it !. ~, "
ferent from comparing the Ar,.u,
industrial conditions with 60. 'aa
other countries. To attain 49,
standard of living and caanes ;. se'
velop talent or skill do not tboa..Ss ~
Of foreigners emigrate to Amer;.., mus
did many foreign sailors dese-, 90
sailing under their native A.
those under the American Asu w
is point which worried the o.. a@
tive maritime nations and. beI;sr.
one Of the minor reasons for r.
look none too kindly on Aneri., -.
ing big merchant marine.
Even if America does contisus
higher standard for sesne, -
proper non-partisan management .a 80
progressive Development TIE ct.
Of tonnage carried you'd svs,...s,s :,
Offset by far the ter Of aasr..,'.
wages, for the very life ard svee.,, :,
any industry or enterprise ara den.nd
ent to 2 great extent on the eon,.,.
rnent and cooperation OF labor.
The talk Of scrapping tae shjus -.
cause they were built IS var psa.u,.
10 ridiculous, simply because msres.,.
ships are not machines Of deztrr,
ton; they are implements Of conns,..
and constructive commercial dsv.lor
ment. A merchant marine = ecoso,.;.
cally essential for foreign commerce
as the railroads are for domestic csn.
nerce- Eaca country lz endeavorins IA
get back to normal and stable sen
nomical condition, and in doinr /.
IS paying much attention 10 -o-em
trade development, and, Of coarss. +,
carry out its o~n interests in tax
phase Of regaining industrial and fasa-
cial stability 1t IS taking care that rs
means Of international communication
are also in step with this program.
B. H. WOODRUFF
Baltimore, Aug. 10. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Peace Through Non-Resistance
Madness for Man or Nation to Repel Another With
Violence-Pacihs Doctrine
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In two editorials published re-
Gently you express partial awarenesf
Of the peace movement, notably as il
revealed itself in the internationa
mo More War" demonstration oil
July 20.
First, as to your point that war may
not be condemned as such-that there
are wars and wars. Commonly" you
say, lin war one side is unrighte
and one side is righteous" May
point out that this primitive concep.
ton is long since outgrown by all seri.
Gus students of war, even by such OF
those students as condone certain
wars. 1t is generally acknowledged
that the causes of war, apart from the
Immediately melting cause of competi.
tive armament, are largely economic
and do not appear on the surface
Surely 1t is only in war time propa
gandist mythology that participants in
war can be characterized as good
and bad" Moreover, to take the posi-
ton that one side is justified in every
war is equivalent to justifying all war
which The Tribune is perhaps not
unwilling to do.
All violence at all times has beer
defended in this same spirit and ever
in this same language. Lynching, sc
largely practiced in this country, il
always represented by its triumphant
perpetrators as a gesture from the
forces representing righteousness
Would The Tribune go so far as to say
that there are lynchings and lynchings
and that the custom should not be
condensed in itself?
Second, as to non-resistance, a point
upon which your editorial seems tc
stumble almost by accident. You make
the point that if it is right for Jane
Adams. whom you instance, to defend
Chicago child against adult aggres
sion, then it was right for the man.
hood of France to protect her helpless
ones when an army of brutes came
pouring over French frontiers" The
sophistry of this, of course, lies If
the fact that Miss Adams uses nc
ether weapon than intelligence wher
she is protecting that Chicago child
Nothing could be more absurd than tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

attempt TO trace an analogy between
the activities of Hull House and those
of an army of soldiers,
The issue should be made still more
definite. IF one may resist one" you
go on to say, then a million may re-
sist million" And in an earlier
editorial you stated: "Unless he or
she is willing to adopt and to apply
to- conduct the principle of non-resist-
ance to evil, then there must be posi-
bility of war as long as there is pos
sibility of aggression"
These words imply that such con-
sistency is inconceivabe. SO that you
condemn the peace movement while in
ignorance of its basic principle, which
is non-resistance. To speak for one
branch of the peace movement only,
the Women's Peace Union of the West
ern Hemisphere, this society teaches
madness, for one man, or one nation,
to resist another with violence. One
course is advocated both for the in
dividual and the rsce--the course of
clear thinking, sane conduct, complete
abstention from violence. lis any one
willing to say that this is beyond
human power? a
May point out, finally, q singular
lack Of clearness in your attempt to
discredit the peace movement? The
first paragraph of the July q editorial
suggests that ant-war work can only
be ludicrously ineffective. The second
and third paragraphs, on the other
hand, imply that peace workers are
the reverse of ineffective, that they
"foment bitterness" and cause conflict
Your quaint accusation is that they do
this through too much dwelling on the
idea of peace. But in the fourth para
graph comes the totally contradictory
reminder that nobody 'by taking
thought can add a cubit to his stature"
In that case why should it be dan
gerous, from your point of view, for
the peace worker to take thought"
concerning peace?
And vet, in the fifth paragraph, you
accuse pacifcists of "obfuscation"!
OLIVIA DUNBAR TORRENCE.
Women's Peace Union of the Western
Hemisphere
New York, August T, 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
The Pacihst Viewpoint
American Shipping Again
the Editor Of The Tribune.

the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your recent editorial suggest
ing compromise in the matter Of the
debts of Great Britain, France ct al.
10 the United States has led NE to set
down the following possible basis for
compromise. Before stating 1t, it
seems advisable to review the vital
points which have bearing on any set
Element the most important of which
are these:
I. The United States cannot afford
a decision which will detract from
its war record, for our action in this
matter will become part of the his
tory Of our participation in the great
conflict. There must be found q So
luton generous yet businesslike to
which a united public opinion will
subscribe with the same singlemind-
edness which marked the declaration
Of war.
3 Our action must be dictated by
motives which are entirely clear TO
Europe as we'll rs ourselves. There
must be no latitude for misrepresen-
tstion BY contemporary or later his
tcrians
5. Il is vital. for the sake OF the
record. that our decision be formed
ny ourselves alone, Independently Of
the attitude Of our debtors.
4. II is vital. for the sake or the
record. that we should not doubt
our debtors ability to pay If we
grant them a fair opportunity to pay.
1t would be futile, of course, TO de-
mand payment and then erect tariff
barrer against payment
5. 1t is vital, for the sake of the
record that we should not fear pay
ment.
6. It is vital. for the sake Of the
record that any partial cance lat.on
should he businesslike. squared with
the exigencies of the situation vet
he based generousiy upon remem-
trance OF the circumstances under
which the debts we're cretacd, when
ctr debtors and ourselves were
allies IN common cause.
nc'end, France, Belgium and Italy
borrowed goods, not money. BECAUSE
Il IS a modern world, their borrowings
weEe expressed in dollars, but they re-
eoived food and munitions They re-
ccived wheat at SO bushel and other
commodities at prices corresponding
II we should attempt to collect in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Why America Should Not Demand Payment in Full
$5,000000,000 Reduction of Principal

we should be demanding payment of
twice as much as we sent, penalizing
our Allies to the extent of 100 per cent
merely Oh account of the deficiency of
! oar own gold dollar as a standard of
/ deferred payments. Would il not be a
logical compromise, in determining the
/ very maximum we should be justified
in accepting to adjust the amounts due
to the present price level as compared
with that of 1917 and 1918?
A second consideration is that we
should not be concerned about repay
ment of principal. II will be quite
enough if we can have interest at a
low rate, with principal when they
please. Or one-half of per cent might
be added to the interest rate to amor
tie the principal in eighty years Our
own railroads issue bonds of longer
maturity and our investors absorb them
eagerly. Do our Allies offer obligations
Of lesser merit? Why should we not
refund for such period? We have
/ built up very desirable credits which
we do not need now but may need in
some hour of our own emergency.
The result of compromise along these
lines would be reduction of the prin-
cipal sum from $11 900 900 900 to So
0o.000,0o0 or thereabouts Interest at
~ per cent would then be S255,000 600
per annuna, sum which is within their
ability to pay and our own ability to
receive without too great disarranee-
ment of our own industrialism
At least, let us not make any pro-
posals less generous and no proposals
whatever from any other motives. In
the words Of Thomas W Lamont. eve
must give to them moderate, dispas
sionate point of view; by trying to
realize their own terrible difficulties.
the disasters through which they are
passing. and thus arrive with them
upon g common basis of sympathy, of
permanent understanding, of good will
and of abiding friendship" But, above
all, let US not approach this discussion
without q definite plan fer at least par
tial cancellation and the easiest term
Of payment. To do otherwise would be
to treat our allies as if we were dis
cussing reparations instead of payment
/ for food and munitions consumed in
( the winning of our own war.
GEORGE B. ROBINSON.
J New York, Aug 7. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
A Bitter Experience
Plight of an ex-Service Man Set
Adrift from Hospital

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A short time ago an ex-service
man spent the day with US in our
home, and while here told of his ex-
periences during the last few months.
He was for nearly year patient at
Fox Hills, and when that was given up
he, with others, was sent 10 another
hospital.
During his stay at the hosptals he
underwent two operations, besides
the day he was discharged.
One evening, on night rounds, the
doctor informed him he was to be dis
charged tho next morning. and this
dialogue ensued;
"Am to leave the hospital to-mor-
row."
Certainly; you are discharged"
But I am stranger in this part Of
the country, have no money, never
having received my compensation, and
no friend here to whom I can GO
THAT is not my fault" replied the
doctor, "you are to be discharged to-
morrow"
so this man, who had been ten
months in the hospital, under constant
treatment. was sent out into the
streets Of New York alone, without
friends or money, to shift for himself
He wore clothing which had been
given him by one of the many good
women who had not forgotten "the,
boys" He carried his suitcase, con-
tanning his few belongings, to the rail
road station, and there checked it while
he visited the Offices where ex.service
men are supposed to receive aid He
showed his discharge papers, also affi-
davts, but was told nothing could be
done for him there; he must go TO an
other office. He visited several places
and each one sent him elsewhere. One
official said to him: How DO we know
your discharge papers and afidavits
are genuine ?"
After walking about all day without
result an old couple took pity on him
and gave him bed for the night. He
has walked the streets from 1880 a m.
to 5 p. m. trying to secure work, not
aims, but without success; neither has
he ever received his compensation
Why is it that our government al
lows such things as this to occur?
New York, Aug. 8, 1922. f. r. S.