davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-01
DELE Gates BUSY
AS RA|LRQADERS
PLAN FOR FIGHT
Conservative. Elemer to Be, Over
Thrown In Dallas Meeting OF
Branch Rail Unions; to Make
"Millitant Body"
(By The United Press)

Dallas, Texas, May la bitter
fight to overthrow the conservative
element now controlling the Broth
erhood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express
and Station Employees, was predict
ed from high source today as the
international convention of that body
opened here.
1--WE are going to fight to make
this organization a militant body.
To do this we must overcome the
power of the conservative element,
high union official declared
The first steps in the fight were
taken late yesterday when an ANAL
gamation of the Frontier Council,
of Buffalo, N. Y, and the New York
Harbor district council was accom-
plished. This will form the nucleus
of a bloc which militant leaders
hope will gain control of the con
vention. This bloc is reported tc
have perfected q program OF pro
cedure.
Factions Keep Busy.
The convention was called to or
der with 1876 delegates and about
1900 visitors in attendance. Presl
dent J. Louis England, of the state
organization, made the welcomint
address for the state, while Mayo
| Sawnie Aldredge welcomed the Wis
itors for the city. President of tn
Brotherhood Edward II. Fitzgerald
responded.
Following President Fitzgerald
Joseph S. Myers, state labor CON
missioner, was to address the con
vention before the routine work wa
taken up.
The Kansas City delegation wer
working in the interests OF }. Y
Mclean, general chairman of tn
Rock Island board of adjustment 10
president of the brotherhood.
Kansas City delegation describe
[ Mclean as a conservative progre
sive." 1t was predicted McLea
would have a big following frol
| the middle west and the northeas
} Kansas City will stage a big den
, onstration in its efforts to get I'll
Q next convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-01
WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday, unsettled;
probably showers.
LEGAL Temperature
Max. Gi. Min. 81. Rainfall go
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-01
A HOME PAPER

All tho local news In the Daily Ex.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso'
citation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
In the Days News

Nicholas Longworth, who Is slated
for the Republican leadership in the
lower houses Of next Congress, has
represented tie First District of Ohio
for nearly twenty years. His career
in the pubic ,eryice has been a long
aud cred table cne, yet to the public
at large he IS perhaps best known by
reason Of his marriage in 1906. to
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the
late Pres deaf. Mr.. Longworth was
born in Cincinnati in 1869, the only
son OF the late Nicholas Longworth,
one Of the wealthy men of the south
egn Ohio metropolis a generation ago.
lie graduated f;cm Harvard in the
class OF 1891 and after a course in the
Cincinnati Law School was admitted
10 the bar in 1894. Before entering the
national political arena he had had
benefit OF experience as a member Of
the Cincinnati School Board.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
T'oday's Events

Festival of st. Cecilia, the patron
of music.
Centenary Of the birth Of Gen. Ma
than Kimball, noted civil war com
mander.
The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair
opens In Toronto today for q weeks
engagement.
ST. Henry Thornton sails from Eng
land today to take up his new duties
rs head of the national railways in
Canada.
The annual executive meeting of the
National Council of Women of Canada
opens at Montreal today for a two-day
session.
Americas part in the Olympic
Games in Paris in 1924 is to be decided
vt a meeting Of the American Olympic
Association in Washington today.
The last Of the surplus property Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation is
to be offered at auction today at the
government shipbuilding yard at Spar
rows Point, Md.
The governing board of the Pan
American Union holds a special meet
ing today to prepare a tentative pro-
gram for the fifth Pan-American Con
eress to be held in Santiago, Chile,
next March.
Miss Abby Rockefeller, only daucli.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefel-
Ter, Jr., is to be introduced to society
at a reception to be held today at the
home of her parents in New York
city.
Heads Of the State securities depart
ments or "blue-sky" law officials OF
Wisconsin. Ohio. Minnesota, Kentucky.
Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Missouri,
meet at indianapolis today for their
first annual conference.
The trial of William Allen White,
author and editor, charged with VIC
lating the Kansas Industrial Court law
by placing a strike placard in windows
of his office during the railroad shop.
mems strike, Is scheduled to begin to-
day at Emporia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

was too gayly dressed for a boy, and
besides that his hair vas cut like q
girls.
Poor little Hans was very unhappy.
because though he told Paper-weight
Boy he was a Dutch boy and that was
the way they dressed in his country,
the brass clothes which his compan.
ion wore did look more like boys
clothes.
Then Paper-weight Boy, being
made of brass, did not tumble over Us
did Hans when the wind happened to
blow through the Office. "You are
as light as a feather" said Brass
Boy.
Look at me. How strong I am, and
then / should like TO know of whit
use you are, anyway
81 take are of all the important
papers for the Doctor. Look how
many | hold under my feet. But for
me the Doctor could not keep track
Of anything"
Poor little Hans could not say Il
word to all this, for though he did
have all the days and months at his
feet. he really could not say he was
n great help. for sometimes the Doctor
did not look at the calendag for o
long time.
But one day a little girl came 10 the
office with her mother, and wheN she
cried because the Doctor wanted to
lock mt her tongue he gave her Hans
to hold and she stopped crying at
once.
That night Brass Boy did not say
much to Hans, for he knew he had
helped the Doctor, and the next day
another little girl came to see him,
and when she, too, cried, the Doctor
offered to let her hold Brass Boy, but
she shook her head and pointed tn
Hans. "Pretty boy" she said.
"Ah, you like my little Dutch Hans
best" said the doctor. swell, so do
I, for his happy smile cheers me
sometimes when I am tired. l could
NOT keep house without him."
That night when the office was still
little Dutch Hans was smiling just as
he did in the day time and Brass
Boy knew that he would be wise to
hold his peace and never again did
he taunt Hans with being useless.
Hans coat grew dlngy from "a
much handling, but his smile re-
NAMED, and so long as he helped the
Doctor he could smile in spite of faded
clothes.
Brass Boy, knowing that Hans was
very important, now grew friendly
and they lived in peace, for Hans was
as good natured as he looked, and
did not say any unkind things as he
might have done.
(0,pyrisht.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Sport Gossip

The veteran boxer Jimmy Clabby is
still in the ring after sixteen years Of
the fight game.
Jockey Albert Johnson has won
more money than any other rider on
the running trackthi year.
Football attendance records have
been climbing higher ana higher in
all sections of the country this fall.
Outfielder Paul Strand OF Salt Lake
a former Boston pitcher, led the Pa
cific Coast league in batting the past
season.
Syracuse defeating Nebraska and
Alabama beating Pennsylvania gave
old Doe Dope the biggest ra2z of the
football season.
Dave Shade, the California welter-
weight, who Is boxing at d fast clip
just now appears to be Il worthy op.
ponent for Champion Mickey Walker.
New York gossip has It Chat we'd
ding bells soon viii ring for 10th
Frank Frisch and Pitcher Ryan Of the
worlds champion Giants.
Perhaps the future VIII G PROBES.
sional golfers rs hold-puts in salary
disputes, much after the fashion OF
the big league players OF today.
The Chicago Cubs figure they won
a minor league prize when they landed
Bobby Barrett, the Little Rock infield-
er, via the draft route.
Right now Tom Gibbons, the st.
Paul, batt!er seems to be the only box.
err making a real effort to clinch a
match with Jack Dempsey.
1t seems strange that any effort
should be made to GUST Coach Greasy
Neale, after the phenomenal success of
the Washington and Jefferson football
eleven.
Canadian hockey associations Will
take steps tc stop players jumping
to teams across the border. Each ee1-
son finds a larger number OF C..Aaa Al.
players hopping across the lire.
Jimmy Robertson, of Camegi n,
and Bots" Drummer, of Lafayette. are
running a close race frr .rdiv.dual
scoring honors among IA terra grid.
iron warriors.
Few ball players know the fine
points OF pitching, fielding and batting
as does Smoky ice Wood. Yale
showed rare Judgment in signing
tho Cleveland star az a baseball coach.
Harvard has a great array of foot.
bal material this season. Not only
the first string men. but the subs,
second team and scrubs all have been
playing the game to the finish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
It'll L HANS

T TITLE DUTCH HANS stood on
~ The doctors desk. He had been
made by n lite girl and sent TO the
doctor for n birthday gift.
Hans wore II pair Of tan pantaloons
that made everybody who saw them
smile, and on his light hair, which
hung over his shoulders, he wore a
blue cap. His jacket was a lighter
blue and his red tie matched his
cheeks. which were very round and
red.
But with all these gorgeous clothes
It WIS Hans smile that made you
feel 81 pleased When you looked at
him, but this he wore only in the
dry time, for Inns was very unhappy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
TodaY,a Anniversaries

lS02-Geaeral Arthur st. Clair ret red
from the goyernorship of the
Northwest Territory.
iS19-Gaorge Eliot (Marian Evans),
famous novelist, born in War.
wickshire, England. Died Dec.
%. 1880.
l5i7-The Astor Place Opera House in
New York was opened.
1850 jefferson Davis, late President
Of the Confederate States OF
America, returned to Richmond.
lS9O-Armed Indian warriors. Ii. OOO
strong, appeared before the
Pine Ridge agency in South
Dakota, ready to dance or fight
l900-Sir Arthur Sullivan, celebrated
composer, died in London. Born
there May 10, 1912.
l0iS-The lifting of the %"lightless
nights" put New York City
Great White Way IN an old-timo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Today,s ~elrthdays.

Lieutenant Colonel Leopold G. NJ.
s. Amery, First Lord Of the Admir-.
atty in the Bonar Law cabinet, born 49
years ago today.
Sir Charles Gordan, of Montreal, one
Of the Canadian representatives at the
Geneva Conference, born in Montreal
81 years ago today.
Rev. Joseph c. Massec, the new pas.
tor of fremont Temple, Boston, born
at Marshallyille, Ga, IL years ago TO-
day.
Prof. James w. Garner Of the Uni
yersity OF Illinois, the first American
asked to deliver the Tagore lectures
n Ca.eutta, bern in Mississippi. 81
years ago today.
HeDe, j. Grant. the Official head OF
the Mormon church, born in Salt Lake
City, &C years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

at night when all was still in the doc.
tors office,
Right under Hans feet was a little
calendar over which Hans seemed TO
BE- standing guard, but though he had
such mn Important duty he was not
at MI happy because near him Stood
a paporwcight in the form Of a stern
looking boy with his arms folded in
sneh II way that he could hold a pencil
or penholder.
Paper-welglt Boy looked upon Hans
With disdaIn, and told him that he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
CHAINED GIRL TO RAFTERS
Father Arrested for Mode of Punish.
ing Child for improper Conduct.

When his daughter IA found with
her wrists claimed 10 the rafters in
the attic of her home, John Sail Of
Detroit, Mich, was arrested on
charges OF cruelty.
The father chained the girl 10 the
rafters when il was reported she CON
Quoted herself improperly in school.
The girl. who is sixteen years old. had
TO be taken to a hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Ordinarily.

Where lics the difficulty of creating
that taste hy which a truly original
poet Is TO be reliShed? Is It in break
inS the bonds of custom, In oyercom-
Ing the %preiudices of false refinement,
and d%isplacirg the averslAn- of mex
W ordsworth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
oel Mixtures.

But re put lemons int lemonade
10 make it sour and put sugar into
the same lemonade to make II sweet.
SO we put liberation into a librarian
to make him judicial, and NC put en-
thus!asm into him TO make him hui
man. Sam Walter Foss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

Fond Moiher--"Iack writes home
md says that he has broken seven OF
HE college rccords-oue OF them the
discus record" Poor Dad-"Morc ex.
penSc' ! suppose I'll have to svhd hiru
a check TO cnvcr The damage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Could sunpIx wcrId,k cot,.n

Expert agflculirris.s claiia thai
southern Australia is capable OF pro
ducing eronga cotton to supply the
worlls needs. twice oyer, Without col
cred lahor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
TWO sows Farrowed g. Pigs in Year.

TWO SoWs FarroWed o. PIGS IN Year.
Two Chester White sows, owned by
Fred Drew. farmer. of Dixon. H.. have
narrowed a record number OF pigs this
year, Ga. In the spring one SOW far
rowed II and the other II. This an
tumn they mothered 10 and II, re
spcctively.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
ChInese Women coscln.

According to II authority the up
per class women uf China give little
attention TO serious affairs, spending
'nost Of thtAr time in g%osalping and
gambling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

blaze Of illumination.
1919-The Prince of Wales left New
York on the Renown for Hal
fax.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
KILLED BECAUSE OF BEAUTY
Egyptian Widow Dragged From Grave
of Husband and Murdered.

iNNl'uoW fionV 0TdNo
of Husband and Murdered.
Pleading that the woman was beau.
tiful and might therefore be tempted
60 be married and thus fail to revere
the memory of her husband, three
men were arrested in Cairo, Egypt,
and charged with killing n, young
widow.
The beautiful young woman was
dragged from her husbands grave ard
her body hacked to pieces. The muir
derers readily confessed to native po.
licemen.
A Kansas Standard.
A wise man never stands out In the
rain or opens n milk bottle with hi.
thumb Topeka Capital,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
KAISER'S ESTATES
ARE UNDER CLOUD
Officials Puzzled to Separate
State From Private Property.
FAMILY ASKS FOR RETURN
Thirty Towering Castles, Nearly a
Million Acres Of Land and Forest
With Hunting Lodges, Villas, Parks
and Private Houses, to Say Nothing
of Jewels and Art Treasures Worth
Miilionsl Are Involved.

-Four years ago had Princess Schoe-
match Carolath been betrothed to the
klrg Of Prussia and emperor Of Ger
many she could have contemplated
reigning over the greatest royal es-
tates of Europe. She could have
viewed prospective co-partnershlp in
the administration Of 30 towering
castles, nearly a million acres Of land
and forest with hunting lodges, villas.
parks and private houses, to say moth
ing of jewels and art treasures worth
millions, says the New York Herald.
Today not even William Hohenzol
Tern knows whether he owns any part
OF the silent castles, the empty coun-
try seats or the parks and forests. He
does not wen know whether he owns
n stick of furniture In his former pal
ace. He cannot call the easy chair
in his library his own nor could he
promise his bride a single ladle from
the once royal Kitchens.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

under certain restrictions. The sub
ject came in for considerable discus
sion at that time, but no definite or of
fetal action was taken, despite the
fact that what purported to be an Of
fetal statement was subsequently, given
to a news agency, in which it was said
that no licenses would be granted to
clubs proposing to hold night shows
and that when permits now out eX-
pired they would not be renewed. The
news agency's report stated that the
commission had voted on this action.
According TO The Tribune's source
of information. no vote was taken at
last Wednesdays meeting on the sub
jcct of night boxing shows.
Charles H. Ebbets, president Of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club, owner Of
Ebbetts Field, is said TO have been one
of the leaders in the fight against open
air boxing at night and to have in
formed the Boxing Commission that he
would Aever permit shows to be held
on his field after dark. The manage
ment Of Ebbets Field appears to have
undergone q sudden change of attitude
on this question and Edward Nc
Keever, part owner of the big stadium,
will appear before the commission to-
morrow afternoon and seek permission
to stage fights after nlghtfall. he VIII
probably be accompanied by Dave
Driscoll, matchmaker for the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Louisville Entries

.pd an, Upward; six and s haf fpslonssoI smlo,
s %'@@s 4rss TefGSsh 6C. s. e fi s
'Licutenant Colonel, 90: TWO Pair. Trooper,
Iwin Iwin. 1ls each; 'Grace Minard,, 1oS;
Marjorie McKaS ios Grand Daddy lis;
Lugs, los, Nom, 90.
Second race (purse, $500; maidens
and half furlongsJ-Jsck Gray, Dream
Maier ,,,.,, Fret Ward zapatos BOYS Belisye ,..
quot IlJ each. Zapatos and Jupiter
Monttord Jones entry.
Third race tpurse, $1,000 claiming
ra, snd unwsrd me II. 12a
mont: ios: sea way. III: *Harlock, los
Nillersburg los lbs; Warsaw
los Grace Daugher,y, 1ol. 'ccbal, Lass
loi, Pictor, III, Grayson. ia.
Fourth race epurse, sl,eoo: claiming
three >@aro olds and upward six furlongs
-'ropmast, 100 lbs; Jimmie Dsw, il2
Mary Ressl' 'e, Royai Dick 49, Mis'
Fifth race Crhe Cherokee Park; purse
$1,000. allowances; three-year- on'
miie) - Dorothy Bucknor. lo2 lbs
Hn%a' os pndsr man Pei 1@"n io7 ssr.auda 0Ss io5
rhibodeaux, 1907; Autocrat, 1o5; Tulane
Io7.
sixth race (purss $500 claiming two
year -olds. hllies. four and hnH furlongs
Miss Leighton. Credit, 1o6 lbs. each
Antonis Irene Walton. Barbara Palmer
Manicure Maid. Bakeau, Go, Pavlowa
Certo Parma, III each; Bess l.. Jle Alst
eligihle-Bele Ami, III. Spartlaa, no
seventh race tpurse. S.4oo; claiming
thrcs-ytar. and upward one mile ant
an eishthl-tientleman Jouett a6 lbs
legal, -roney Beau, fl@ eacn: thinni
i Waish to7 Paris Maid, 'Marse John, III
each.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Anderson First
Day Winner In
British Golf
William A. Dixon Il Elm.
mated: Samuel Robinson
Defeats Cyril Tollev

PREsTWICK, England. May % (sv
The Associated Press The defeat re
Cyril Tolley. former amateur cham
p'on, who, with William Hunter. the
present titlcholdcr, and Roger H.
"ethered, has the prestige of being
among Great Britain's finest golfers
was the outstanding feature in the hrst
DAY 5 play in the British amateur
championship tournament. Tolley was
ehminated by Samuel Robinson. Of
Southpcrt, who. although formerly
Lancashire champion. is virtually an
unknown. The score was . m and :,
to play
Another former, champion to go down
IN defeat was A. Armour, who was
beaten by W. B. Torrance, Edinburgh,
6-5. The present champion, William
hunter, scored an easy win over Wis
count Maidstone, 10. while f. r.
Garter. former Irish champion. won
from A. T. James. 8 up and 6 TO play.
fNe Americans are in the record
field Of cb2 men who are seeking the
championship. John G. Anderson,
Siwanoy, won handily from William
Wright, of Hendon, 5--4, but George
"A. Dixon, lr, National Links, was
eliminated by R. Segar Pugh Royal
~ fhiNiVNe, 90 ne three other
Americans, Donald Parson, Youngs-
town; John d. Chapman, Greenwich,
and {. f. Van Week jr., Pine Valley,
Will start tomorrow morning, when
the first round will be completed.
The second round Of play Will begin
IN the afternoon. Fl. Braid son of the
famous professional James Braid, was
one of to-day's survivors.
Anderson's weakness in his nlav to-
DAY was in topping his drives, but he
Kept straight and seldom got in trou-
bic The American player lost two
of the first three holes, won five in
succession, halved the ninth, and al
the turn was up. He won the tenth
and thirteenth to become dormy five
and halved the next for the match.
Other matches to-day resulted as
follows; E. ". Holderness beat Lord
Charles Hope, 6-A; r. Rutherford won
from I. A. Torrance. Sandy Lodge, at
the nineteenth hole; J. L. c. Jenkins
beat W. D. Charles, 6-6. and Noel Ley
ton. Walton Heath, defeated Captain
Hambro So
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Bowman Shines
I'm North Side
Tennis TOURNEY
Eliminates ]. E. Ackland aud
4. L. Browne; Paul Mar
tin Victor Over r.. De Mott

Elght men advanced into the fourth
round OF the University Heights Tennis
Club annual North Side cham pionship
singles tournament on the clay courts
on the banks Of the Harlem yesterday
and only twelve players were left in
the running when play ceased for the
day. Elliott Binzen, the defending
champion and holder of the Tribune
challenge cup, had not played his third
round match against Edward Rodgers
up to late in the evening.
Herbert l., Bowman, of the n. Y. A. c.,
was in great form in his two matches.
hitting his ground strokes with an
abundance of pace and finishing off his
points at the net by aggressive volley-
ing and decisive smashing. He first
eliminated ]. T. Ackland at s. 81
and then put out c. A. Browne at
6-l. 6-1.
Paul Martin was rather unexpectedly
defeated by Ralph De Mott. the sets
being scored at 6--i, 6-3. after MANY
long rallies, and F. D. Powers gained
his place by defeating Ernest Kuhn at
t., 6-2 never being in difficulties.
The summaries:
North Side championship singles (nrst
,rn r9nndomN. D. Fisher defeated w. J.
Second rouud-K D. Fisher defeated w.
II Caswcil, 50, e. A. y. IIammett de-
feated Manfred Goldman. Il--9 4--s,
6-i; A. l.. Won Bernuth defeated H. A
Christie. e. e. Jerry Lang defeated
l.. V. Robinson. s-t. 7--5; II. J.. Bowman
defeated j. n Ackland. 6--S. 6--l; s. V
Brubans defeated c. A Anderson s--3,
81. ., Edward Rodgers defeated DR..
~ i. Drake. 3--6, Ga. 10--S; J. w Mer-
sereau defeated Charles lie Msire 81
4-6 6--l II. Schwartz defeated L. e.
pobbins. 6--3, 6--3
Third rouud-F D. Powers defeated
Ernest Kuhn, t. s--2; l.. T. Grtnnell de-
tented Arthur Sidenberg, 4-6. 6---2, 60;
l. \. Bodkin defeated IT. G. Tremaine
tt. 6--2 6-3, Jerry Lang defeated l..
w Knox, s--s, Sc: H. j. Bowman dc
leated G. A. Browne. 81, 6--l: Ralph
DE Mott defeated Paul Martin, 6--4 IS
Ferry e. Han defeated s. Y. Brubans
=, 6-a; j. w. Mersereau defeated r,
Neubcrger, 6--1 st