davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
HERE'S SPORTING PARsoN.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 21.-
Sporting proclivities of the Rev. W.
Z. Garner were unearthed yesterday
when he was fined 800 by City
Judge Lewis on liquor charge and
this morning paid the treasury $50
for possessing dice pronounced by
the police as crooked"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
AUXILIARY HEAD BUSY.

Indianapolis. Nov. 21.-Dr. Kate
Wallor Barrett of Alexandria. Va,
recently elected national president OF
the American Legion auxiliary, has
taken her post here as head of the
organization,
DR.. Barrett. who has represented
the United State government abroad
and is well knonw in all Of the prin
cipal countries of Europe, has out
lined already some very definite
policies for the auxiliary These will
be announced from national head
quarters after the president has com
pleted details. In every matter Of
Importance, she seeks the advice Of
the executive committeewomen as
of the other national officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21

Frcm tho lcsultL Of recent expert
ments Il "a expected 10 make hogs
Immunp from cholera by the innoc.
,.lntlon of ktum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21

The Florcniine home Of Robert
and Elizabeth Browning is being
preserved hy the Browning society
of Florence. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21

Insurance covering the cost Of re-
placing broken eyeglasses is issued
by an Illinois firm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
Fighting Message
Of President. Takes
Merchant Marine
Issues to Opponent


CONTINUED from Page ID
how government operation when he
took office was entailing a loss of
$1e,OOOOOO monthly; how this loss
has been cut to $4,0OO,00O month;
but how It keeps on and will keep
on as long as the present method
of operation lasts.
Q3y The United Press.)
Washington Nov. u. = President
Harding brought his ship subsidy to
congress in person today.
With a prepared message encl-
dating his ideas on the establish
ment of government subsidy un-
der the United States Shipping
Board to promote the American
Merchant Marine, the chief execu-
tive was to appear before a iout
session of congress at 1890 o'clock
The presidents advocacy of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21

Continued from Page ~
The labor world., 1922-07-22

pay for the employment b. the chief
Of police of a sufficient number Of
men to police railroad property. The
chief of police, and not the railroads,
would then be held responsible for law
and order. He would have: the say as
to the character of MEN named as po-
Ice officers instead. of the. special
agents of the railroads. He would he
accountable to the people for his con
duct, and not to the railroads.
If such an orderly method obtained
during this strike. retired police Off
GERS. would not be drawing six dollars
a day from the railroads. aud: $40 a
month from the city. AS a matter Of
fact they are already back into act::e
service as police officers, even though
they are being paid by the railroads.
They have lost their right to make any
claim upon the city for pensions. Their
present status should, be determined
by the city, officials.
The labor world., 1922-07-22
LABOR on STRIKE. IN !.
i, FIVE BIG INDUSTRIES

" Here are facts that show the spirit
of American labor, it's wonderful
determination to resist the encroach-
ment of -autocratic power, its in
spring, refusal to accept terms and
conditions that mean a lowering of
standards and a loss of democratic
progress: :, i.
Goal miners ceased work, rath-
er, than accept terms which employ
ers sought to impose. Fulyy a half
million men Quit mining coal.
2-Textile workers ceased work
when employers sought to impose
a wage reduction Of 221s per cent
in addition to a 20 per cent reduc-
ton previously agreed upon.
/" 3-Granite cutters, and quarry
workers have for months been idle,
either through lockout or strike, in
opposition to so-ca1led' American plan
autocracy and wage reductions.
:. RAILROAD shop crafts, more than
100000 strong, ceased work :sin de-
fense of terms and conditions which
they deemed just and in opposition
to wage slashes and other imposi-
tions which the railroad labor board
sought to, impose. .>~~- ~
5-Butcher workmen have been
on strike for months against terms
which they deemed unjust and un-
acceptable. - a.. = II -
The labor world., 1922-07-22
THANK GOD ] FOR FOOLS.

Thank God for fools-for men who
" .~% dare to dream
Beyond the lean horizon Of their
days; *
Men not too timid to pursue the
gleam
To unguessed lands Of wonder and
amaze.
Thank God for fools! The trails that
ring the world
. Are dark with blood and sweat
where. they have passed.
Theirs are the flags on every crae
: unfur,ed; .'>|,,.r.
Theirs ashes and oblivion at last.
Blundering, fpmbling up the frown-
.@. ing years.:
f~ Stumbling through deeps: too foul
for moon or star; -: 80: -:
Hearing-and needing : not-the
s-,S@ scoffs. the jeers;
!. Failing at last while yet the goal
was far. = :
= -G
Poor ragamuffin heroes. doomed to
- - fail,ss.$ -
And leave their bones beneath
!, =. fronic,. skies,
They never knew their wandering
blazed the trail,
Their blunders taught their wis.
dom to the wise! .
Thank God for fools-absurd and
blind and great.
We rear our temples on the stones
~ they laid. =.
Ours is the. prize their tired soul:
>. might not wait;
Theirs-the high requiem Of: the
,~ unafraid! - - -
Ted Olson, in Forbes Magazine
IN. W e.,
The labor world., 1922-07-22
FOREIGN i: LABOR j NEWS

Farm Labor in Canada-To cope
with the shortage of farm labor in
Saskatchewan, more than 1000 men
were recently, transferred to that
province from Vancouver, B. c., and
it is said that arrangements have
been made to secure experienced
farm laborers from the. United States.
i Miners Wages I'm England Min
ers wages in Northumberland and
Durham show an increase over the
basic wage scale agreed to in the
National Coal Settlement of 1921. It
is said that the actual profits Of the
industry warrant the wage advance.
.l Farmers in France-The r Fourth
National convention Of French Ag-
riculturists was held at Nancy last
month. Three hundred delegates
took part in the proceedings, the
characteristic feature OF which was
the Importance given to the, study
Of social problems which affect the
material well-being Of agricultural
laborers. ..{ 81 I i::sz f:sss s5s5s
Norway Arbitration Board-The
first meeting Of the Norwegian
board Of arbitration In labor dis
putes was held at Christiania on
April 1s, 1922. at which time it was
emphasized that unless wages were
reduced the Ind ustries of the coun-
rywodld be placed in q most pre-
carious position. It. was also sug-
gested that no vacations be given
to sworkmen during this year.
The labor world., 1922-07-22

restraining it from putting it's six
cent fare order into effect. The city
is against any increase at all and the
company holds it should be entitled to
collect a higher fare. It's chief oh:
lection is to the valuation of, the com:
pany given by. the commission at ap-
proximately 81 500, 900, which is near
ly $2,200,ooo less then that claimed by
the company. That is the nub Of the
issue between the company and the
state. a.,
If the state commission 8 valuation
goes it will cripple the borrowing ca
pacity Of the street railway company
a great deal more than an increased
fare would help it. What good is a
privately owned public service cor
poration if it cannot sell its bonds7
From a practical standpoint the de-
cision of the, state commission in the
street railway case is as nearly fair as
could be expected; but from the stand.
point of the people of Duluth any de-
cision rendered by a state commission
fixing rates for public service cor
poration operating wholly within the
city cannot be- fair, even though that
decision carried with it an order for a
reduction in rates. The people of Du-
luth, through their chosen representa-
tives, are perfectly capable Of hand
ling such matters.
Valuations, regulations of rates and
other such matters all pale beside the
question of home rule, the big issue in
this contest. The. street railway com
pany ought to have its fill of state
regulation by this time. The city got
it's fill long ago, Nothing short of the
repeal Of the Brooks Coleman act will
settle matters between the Duluth
Street Railway company and the city
Of Duluth. There will be controversy
and unpleasant> = incidents connected
with it until the city regains its right
to handle it's own affairs without in
reference from the state. There ought
to. be somewhere a happy meeting
ground between the traction company
and the city. lets all try to find it,.
The labor world., 1922-07-22
3lsHM d0ls 07n0M I'M l39VNYW 0TY 8
uoaV7 30 n0IlHua @ ln39I113lnl

the plates were nodded and cast but
hhat not one Of them could be uSed.
Tho expert: had a fine record on,
paper, but it resulted In a. hidden.
heavy loss to the company. He was.
una BILE to get satisfactory castings
by the e:employment Of so-called2
handy men, but he was unwilling to-
acknowledge it. When we presented
the actual facts to the management
the skilled men were Immediately
placed in charge OF the machine.
Their production was ZOO per cent
perfect castings as against nil by
the handy labor. so far superior to
the handy unskilled labor that on
that basis alone an increase Of.
wages would have been justified:
The best management in industry
today recognizes that profits sare5not
the result Of paying the lowest pos-
sible wages but are the result OF !.
getting the best production. Low
wages won't in themselves. make sanE
industry profitable to the owner.
Good management invariably pays
the highest possible wage to develop
the individuals incentive to good
production. :, .sl.sf e rs S S
My experience has been that man !;
agement is largely, responsible for
the waste in industry. a waste that
could be eliminated by iatsHigentS
cooperation of management and la
bor, a waste that spells both ], low
wages and high cost of production.
Good management will: enable each
workman to be something more than
a cog. in a machine and will recog-S
nize his right to share in the in
creased profits resulting from de-
creased cost Of production. :. -
We found upon investigation that
The labor world., 1922-07-22
BY JAMES ROACH.

All labor men have had their ex-.
periences with so-called efficiency
engineers who assume that a few
years in the study OF theory Of pros
duction makes them superior in every
way to the skilled workman who
has put in a lifetime studying his
trade. Their most common mistake
in human engineering is to assume
that everything can be saved on la
Dor as a commodity, necessary
evil to be eliminated as far as pos
sible by the Introduction of machin-
cry and labor-saving devices. They
forget that the workman more often
than not recognizes the principle
that human happiness is increased
by increased production per unit Of
labor and is ready to do his share
toward the welfare of society as long
as his individuality is recognized
and his right to share in the general
benefits of decreased production costs
is recognized. ~ @::'~.
My story relates to the experience
Of such an deficiency expert in
trying to lower wages by the intro
duction of machinery. He introduced
into the shops Of the General Elec-
trio company, at Schnectady a strip
per plate machine to make controller
plate for electric car equipment.
Skilled men had been producing good
castings Of this pattern without the
aid Of expensive equipment. The
expert put so-called handy men on
the machine. They nodded ten plates
a day for six weeks, or $50 plates.
The skilled men who lost their jobs
felt that they had grievance. was
sent to handle the matter for. them.
The labor world., 1922-07-22
Teachers Mistake.

John cher. can anyone be
punished for something they didn't
do ~ 4:
Teacher ''Nhy, no; Of course
not. ,s.. sss s..
John-'.Wel i haven't done my.
arithmetic. The Boys Magazine. I
The labor world., 1922-07-22
THE GOVERNORS NEGLIGENCE

Governor Preus made. trip to
Washington one day last week to urge
that something be done to relieve the
coal situation in Minnesota. He fears
there will be a serious shortage here
during the winter coming.
It is amusing to read the press
stories of the governors concern about
the people Of Minnesota over coal. He
would have the president take over
the mines and operate them under the
wing of the army just so that we can
get coal in Minnesota to keep us warm
and not cripple our industries.
If Governor Preus had remained at
home attending to the duties of his
office instead Of strutting about the
country talking about the bad in So
cialism It would have been ,unneces-
sary for him to make special trip to
Washington to urge the president to
get coal into this state.
Where was the young governor when
90 cargoes Of coal were shipped from
Duluth docks to lower lake ports, coal
that was brought here to supply the
people Of the Northwest. Every one
in Duluth knew that for the first time
in our commercial history coal was be-
ing re-shipped from Duluth to ports
along the Great Lakes only few
weeks ago. The governor was out of
the state at the time, but he had no
subordinate who cared enough about
the "dear people, to prevent the ship
ping Of that coal.
If he had used the same power as
governor that he has requested Mr.
Harding to use as president, Mr.. Preu;
could have held that coal for his owr
people. If the people Of Minnesota
are made to suffer during the coming
winter because Of a coal shortage the3
can charge it to their governor neg
ligence, which he is now attempting tt
cover up.
The labor world., 1922-07-22
POLICE ABUSING PENSIONS.

. A few retired police Officers, men
still! active although over so years of
age, have hired out as strike guards
for the railroads. They are doing the
same police work that they did as e.
tive officers for the city before they
were granted pensions. Their salaries
as special officers are being paid by
the railroad companies directly instead
of through the city. That is the only
difference. z>a~ y
If the spirit Of the constitution and
the law were lived up to no private
persons or corporations would be
granted police authority. That is the
sole function Of government, at least
ct a government that undertakes. to
guarantee protection and security to
lif;* and property.
However, custom has permitted cor
porations to employ watchmen and
guards who are sworn in as, special po-
lice without pay by, accommodating
public officials. These then have the
full power and authority Of regular
nolice, except that they are paid for
the iry services by the corporations en-
ploying them. They, in a strike. rep
resent fuedal.like. army that is in.
o.
terested only in the protection Of the
property of their employers and Of the
lives Of the strike breakers they are
herding. Other property and other
lives mean nothing to them. 4 /.
# the desire tp do exact justice oh
tanned the proper thing to do would
be to require the railroads in this
Isstrike, to deposit with the city treas
urer an adequate amount Of money to
The labor world., 1922-07-22

Officers Of the International Print
Ing Pressmen and Assistants, union
report wage gains BY several affili-
[ates the past mon Ii.
The labor world., 1922-07-22

The labor organizations OF st.
Paul plan to occupy their new labor
temple Sept. The lease on the
present quarters pires on that date.
They are spending s SO, 900 Tor in-
SproYements on heir new home. q
The labor world., 1922-07-22
SENATE NEEDS MRS. 0LESEN

t. Under the above caption Mr.. Ed
ward G. Lowry sends to his. paper
the Philadelphia Public Ledger
(Rep.), an article highly commend
ing. the candidacy of Anna Dickie
Olesen, the Democratic nominee for
the senate in Minnesota. Mr.. Lowry
expresses the hope that the voters
of Minnesota will send Mrs. Olesen
to the senate. saying that she will
do the senate good and that it needs
her. -, ~. ...s.i5s s,. '.+......... ~
Sooner or later there will be a
woman senator says Mr., Lowry,
.and the innovation could not be IN
augurated more happily than by
Selling the present opportunity"
''Jeanette Rankin and Alice Rob-
ertson," says Mr.. Lowry, ''have not
appreciably affected the manners,
methods, color-ror practices of the
house., but he adds, there is war
lrant for expectation that Mrs. OLE
sen in the senate would be another
story; that she would make her pres
ence felt" 5 ../$1,-
ia Mr.. Lowry tells Of a speech by Mrs.
Olesen at a, jackson Day dinner IN
Washington where she more than
held her own with such. Democratic
orators as Mr.. Bryan, the late Champ
Clark and u. Bruce Kremer.<
MRS. olesen's election" Mr.. Lowry
concludes, would freshen the sem
ate and quicken interest in its. pro-
The labor world., 1922-07-22
BOTH SIDES LOSE.

The Duluth Street Railway company
and the city Of Duluth are apparently
in the same boat. Neither is satisfied
with the decision of the state railroad
and warehouse commission which au-
thorizes the company to charge a six.
cent fare after August and to sell
five tickets for quarter. &.@.. 1.@<
The company beat the city to it by
asking for an injunction in the fedora!
4 court against the state commission,
The labor world., 1922-07-22

and Gary precincts she was given $50
votes and Mcknight but SO. Her ma
jority over Mcknight in both districts
was Lilo. Mcknight carried the bal
ance Of the city over Mrs. Barnes by
65 votes. The vote of Charles Olson
Was even larger than that given to
Mcknight, and his opponent, Mrs. Col
ton received less votes than were given
to Mrs. Barnes.
In the bon ton Seventh precinct
there were almost as many votes cast
at the school election as there were
at the last general election. There were
many more votes cast in Morgan Park
last Saturday than at the November
1920 election. In the districts inhab-
tied by free and untrammelled work
ing people very light vote was cast.
The vote at Morgan Park does not
look right. It is unusual for more peo.
pie to vote at school elections than at
other elections. In April 1921 there
were more people living at Morgan
Park with established legal residences
there than there are now. At the city
election then held to elect a mayor and
two commissioners 296 people voted in
one Morgan Park precinct and 261 in
another. At the school election held
last Saturday there were 3s7 votes
cast in the first Morgan Fark pre-.
cinct and 325 in the second. That is to
say that there were actually 155 more
votes cast for school directors last
Saturday in the two election precincts
constituting Morgan Park than there
were cast in the same precincts for
mayor and city commissioners at the
generalS city election held in April
1921. That, on the surface, does not
look good. It should be made sub
ject for official investigation.
Mrs. T. J. Davis, former member
Of the school board, is credited by the
News Tribune with putting the ad
ministration ticket over. We congratu
late her on the victory. She has rem
dered a fine public service in defeat
ing candidates who breathe the atmos-
phere of the common folks by ap-
pcaling. to the class fears of her we'll
to-do neighbors, very fine indeed.
What leader Tammany has missed.
1t was R. Z. Denfeld, for more than
80 years superintendent Of schools,
who first felt the sting Of Mrs. Davis
lash. Her dictatorial attitude injured
his pride. He was forced to resign to
please her whim. Since then we have
had three superintnGents Of schools
and each Of them has been an expert
ment.
It is not "a new deal' that the op.
ponents Of the present school admin
istration want. 1t is but return to
:he old way Of honesty and fair treat
'nent in school matters, a deal with
every card on the table face up, that
is wanted. The folks who fear labor
influence on the school board never
bat an eye when the manage: Of the
Minnesota Steel company dictates to
his employe-member of the school
board as to school policies. That's part
of the game as they play it, but it is
the sort of game we are resol> ed to
contest to the finish. The fight has
Cnly started.
The labor world., 1922-07-22
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR WEEK.


!. -. T. Sunday. n +
How. to Win: Trust in the Lord,
and do good; so shalt thou dwell
in the land, and verify thou shal,
be fedr- ~ - s.-:,,
Commit thy way unto the Lord;
trust also in him; and he shall bring
it to pass.-Psalm 81: :3, S. :.S>{ +
49,. Monday. 49, 4
Safety Of the Perfect: Behold, God
will not cast away a perfect man,
neither will he help the evil doers.
Job 8: 20. =. !. &3 &3..@.s.s.. 4 @ 4
-g ..E . s g Tuesday. :
The Supreme Ruler: Exalt We the
Lord our, God, and worship at his
footstool; for he is holy.-Ps
80: s. i i. .:...s .... .%e
/ s, Wednesday. Z
A Sure Dwelling Place: Trust in
the Lord and do good; so shalt thou
dwell in the land, and verify thou
shalt be fed.--Psalm 81:
H. Thursday.
Think of the Harvest: Wha tsoever
man soweth, that shall he also reap.
Galatians s.: Z. ...y3# y @
.s.4z s. Friday. s,.s s@s. ;..s
Praise the Good God Make a joy
full noise unto the Lord. Enter into
his gates with thanksgiving. For the
Lord is good.-Psalm 100: Il, s..
Saturday. @>5 ia
Guard the Tongue: Keep thy
tnn@y1yo fro,,, evil :, !, = =
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
POSTER CONTEST IS
FARM AND HOME
WEEK" FEATURE

A feature of Farm and Home
Week. In the course of the co-opera-
tive extension work in agriculture
and home economics of the state uni
versity will be a farm and home"
poster contest, the purpose of which
is to present clearly an idea of the
value to the residents of Arizona for
the greater Improvement of home and
farm life.
The poster contest will be open to
all adults excepting teachers of art
and professional artists. All stu
dents above the sixth grade may also
enter the contest, which will close at
s o'clock on the evening Of January
16. The first prize will be $40 in
cash, the second prize SIS and the
third prize 81 so. The judges of the
contest will be representatives of the
departments of art home economies,
agriculture, education and science at
the university.
The posters will be judged for
originality, arrangement. expression
OF educational ideas including illus
tration and wording, lettering, color
scheme and 2tt-activeress. The fol-
lowing subjects have been suggested:
Health, horne Improvement, suit
able clothing, household conven-
fences, imported livestock, permanent
agriculture, Arizona products. home
entertainment, cotton industry. irri
cation and reclaimed land, honey
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
|ZONA-CENTRE
GRID CON Est
To Be SCREENED
At LOCAL HOUSE.

A football team trained and drilled
on the desert could not be expected
to play at its best in an ocean of
mud. The writer who said "the
Colonels Splashed to victory over
Arizona didn't exaggerate, and the
fan who thinks Arizona did not play
the game against Centre college has
another guess coming.
A special 1,000-foot film showing
several important plays of the Ari-
zona-Centre college game at San
Diego, December 26, was received by
Richards and Mace yesterday and
will be screened at the Rialto for
hree days beginning today.
The ordinary picture of grid
game Is taken from a distance and
ioes not show the details of the
Ilay. But the camera man was right
Town on the side lines at San Diego
ind the film gives an exceptional
'iew OF the game. A driving rain,
With the sheets of water pouring on
he players and fans, makes the pic
.ure look dark, but the view is there
md the details are plainly visible.
The gridiron was sea of mud
and water, as shown in the film.
When the players were downed, the
water splashed as though the ath-
letes were diving into a pool. Slip
perry mud makes a poor running
field, but the players shot across the
field after hitting the ground and
tackling was real work.
The Colonels took off their stock
ings in the final quarter and worked
bare -limbed. The referee started
with white trousers. but the mud
soon discolored the white ducks. In
the last half the Colonels plunged
through Arizona's line with regu-