davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09


acting requirements of the stories
they are filming. is contained in
Betty Compson's second starring pro-
duction, made for Goldwyn, Always
the Woman which comes to the
sugg Theatre for two days commenc.
ing Friday.
The action of the story required
Miss Compson to appear in the early
scenes as a vaudeville performer,
entertaining the tourists on a Medi-
teranean steamer with an Egyptian
dance.
Her lower limbs were to bear elab-
crate tatto designs, but to have such
work applied with an electric needle
and indelible ink would have been
not only quite painful but the ink
stains could never have been obliter-
ated.
AN Indian artists who was called
into consultation told Miss Compson
that he could apply a design that
would last for at least six months,
anu would De waterproof. Blu this
was of but little comfort to Miss
Compson, who realized Immediately
that until the ink marks wore away
she would be deprived of enjoying
her favorite pastime, salt water swim
ming. Women bathers on the Cali.
fornia coast effect stockingless bath.
ing costumes, and for Miss Compsoin
to make public appearance at the
beaches Or pools would attract I'M
due attention to her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
GoUvERNEuR MORRIS FAMOUS
STORY APPEARS AT THE SUGG

A rousing adventure melodrama is
G%0uverneur Morris new photoplay,
produced by Goldwyn. yellow Men
and Gold" which m to the Sugg
Theatre for two days, beginning Mon
day. 1t has every ingredient of the
thrilling story that sets the blood to
coursing rapidly in ones veins. The
person who a sit back relaxed in
his seat while this picture is being
screened is a first cousin to an ice
berg.
1t possesses much Of that romantic
and adventurous charm that made
S~tevenson's Treasure Island q
classic and which has made Mr..
Morris novel, from which the photo
play was adapted, SO popular with
the reading public. The action starts
in Los Angeles and rapidly shifts to
two ships which are headed for an
island in the South Seas, where d
Spanish galleon. laden with treasure,
was sunk three hundred years ago.
There are some sharp encounters
between the officers and crews Of the
two rival bands OF treasure seekers,
and two of the greatest single-handed
conflicts ever shown upon the screen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
STAR STUDIED CLASSIC
DANCING FOR NEW FILM

. Dbl E M e.
While Betty Compson was prepar.
ing to produce always the Woman"
distributed by Goldwyn. she fould
that If he was to live up to the re.
.quirements of the script she would
be compelled to take some expert in
struction In ancient Egyptian dances,
She Immediately sought Alexander
Kossloff, the noted head of the I'm
pcrial Russian Ballet School in Los
Angeles. Miss Compson put in all of
her spare, time Under Mr.. Kosloff's
tutolage and was well prepared to
perform her Egyptian dance before
the picture was started. The helmet
OF the peacock {headgear she wears
In this scene was of metal and
weighed fourteenA pounds, Because
Of this Miss Compson could wear 1t
but a few moments at a time. The
dancing costume she wore was a
batik, always the Woman will be
at the Sugg Theatre next Fri.
day and Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
ft 'TTT-T T--TT--TFT-- .9#I--.
SUPERB COSTUMES SEEN.
+ ne in BLOOD AND SAND

I N'NF|Nt- Nft'|tAAfT hft4.HttI. MHrEH uf
Three richly embroidered costumes
weighing LOG pounds provide much
OF the interest attendant upon .Ro.
dolph Valentines colorful and varied
Spanish wardrobe in his new Para
mount picture, Blood and Sand by
Vicente Blasco Ibanez, which comes
70 the Rlalto Theatre Monday and
Tuesday. Thirty-five pounds each,
weigh the gorgeous silver, gold and
satin tornador costume shown. by
the star in his. appearances as. Jan
G%allardo." a bull Fighter saof Spain.
When fully dressed with the addition
OF his cape of pink silk. a Spanish
bull fighter tinkles and rings like
a battery Of bells on a busy Sunday.
But the torero suits are not thu
only colorful features Of the valen
tjno representation in this picture
There is a ragged outfit Of the young
street gamin with bull fighter as
pirations and the dashing gypsy cos
tune worn at Gallardo's country
place. All have been figured to dis
play at its best the vivid, exotic
touch which has created the sudden,
countrywide Valentino vogue.
The Valentino genius for roman .ic
love-making has adequate opport m
ity with the two widely differentia.e
faminine leeds, played by Lila Lee,
sweet and gentle. and Nita Naldi,
volcanic and tempestuous. Blood
and Sand" is a Fred Niblo produc-
ton, adapted by June Mathis. Alvin
Wyckoff photographed. Included in
the cast are Walter Long, Leo White.
Rose Rosanova, Marie Marstini, Geo.
Field, Fred Becker and Charles
Belcher,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

aud In others about her %reincarna.
tons OF others involved in the old
story. That ancient love tragedy be.
gins TO re-enact itself In the present
day but the desire for atonement by
the mystic, a rejected suitor for the
Queen, who betrayed her. causes a
change in the ending OF the story and
the lovers are united in the present
day enactment of the story.
In the cast supporting Miss Comp.
son are Emory Johnson, Doris Pawn,
Macy Harlan, Arthur Delmore, Ger.
aid Pring and Richard Rosson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
AT 1He suoe THEATRE.

. "
Monday and Tuoadny; Gouven
MUIR Morris famous story "ycl.
low Men and Cold. featuring
Richard Dix and Helene Chadwick.
Allo moving paihc News aud
SV 1T Rcyiewa.i aa 4iu
Wednesday and Thursday: Amer.
can Legion picture Of the acIvi.
ties % The oklahoma boys IN
Franco. Actual battle pictures
dover before shown In c~hickasha.
Theatre under auspices OF Amerl.
can ' sgion.
r.iday aud Saturday: Betty.
rJmpson In Always the Woman"
ner very latest production A liam.
Ing romance OF the desert with
Macy Harlan playing the Egyp.
tian shelk. Also showing Jimmy
Aubrey In '"rhc Tourist abso.
lutely a scream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

steamers that ply upon these pic.
turesque waters. may be boarded.
The trip from Arrowhead to West
Robson at the southern end is about
a twelve hour run and affords many
close-ups of the lovely fruitlands
Of this region, as the boat stops at
many little landings to pick up
fruit shipments and to leave mail.
Halcyon is the first stop south.
from Arrowhead. Here are locat.
ed Hot Springs famous for their
cures Of rheumatism and a fine San
atorium is maintained for the, many
guests who flock here to take al
vantage of these waters.
The Arrow Lakes lie between the
Selkirk and Gold ranges Of the Ca
madam Rocky Mountains and The
boat ride is made through a con-
stantly changing panorama 81
mountain pictures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

One Of the lesser known bu,
rapidly growing in favor resorts Of
the Canadian Rockies is Revelstoke,
a small city at the foot Of Mt.
Revelstoke In Revelstoke Park, one
of Canada's National Parks. Its
location is ideal, resting as 1t does
in the Columbia River Valley at an
attitude Of l,494 feet. This altitude
insures a delightful climate, neither
too relaxing nor too bracing, while
one may motor over a good, easy
grade road affording o constantly
changing but always fascinating
panorama, to a plateau 1900 feet
above the city and the valley. From
this vantage point is to be seer a
vast expanse of mountains, some
robed in dark green forests and
others draped Ia garments IF sro,s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
STUDIO 5.

aGoldwyn the fact that
they have secured ben Hur" for
screen rights. : The filming Of this
wonderful story will be started i'm
mediately. Scenes will be taken in
Palestine, Egypt, Italy and America.
Won Stroheim has started work on
The Merry Go Round for Universal.
Marilyn Miller. Jack Pickford's
wife. may star with her husband in
his next release. He has just com
pleted "Garrison's Finish
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

lecturer before women's clubs. and
the latter a well-known actor Of
both stage and screen Ralph Ince
directed the picture and the cast in.
clndes among others Harry T. Morey.
Kathlyn Williams. Faire Binney.
Matt Moore. Roland Bottomley. Grace
Valentine and Margaret sedden.
The story Of "A Mans Home Is
declared to be a reflection OF home
life In America. The axiom In Eng.
lish law that "a mans home is his
castle and he has a right to defend
it,i while not the basis of the plot.
has a bearing on the progress of the
details. The Selznick organization
declares that the appeal OF the pic
ture is to the Americans love OF
home. y" ~ 70
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
Mary pickford has completed "Tess

Mary Pickford has completed Tess
of the Storm Country"
Norma Talmadge, having finished
"The Eternal Flame and THE
Voice from the Minaret," will next
star in within the Law" Follow.
ing this she will be starred in "The
Garden of Allah
Harold Lloyd has completed Or
Jack" a five reel comedy.
Marie Provost is being released
in Her Night Of Nights" by Univer-
sal Film company.
Zane Grey's novel Golden Dreams
has been completed by Goldwyn Film
Corporation and will be released in
October.
d. w. Griffith's latest and greatest
picture orphans of the Storm with
Lillian and Dorothy Gish in the cast
Is being released throughout the
United States and is now opening en-
gagements in all of the larger cities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
FILM REFLECTS HOME LIFE
IN AMERICA.

What is heralded as one of the
biggest photoplay attractions of the
year will be shown at the Rialto
Theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day when "A Mans Home a new
Selznick Special, begins. a two day
engagement.
The story of "A Mans Home" was
written by Anna 'Steese Richardson
and Edmund Breese, the first a prom
inent writer of magazine artisles and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

Revelstoke is in the heart Of a
rich sporting district and while
hunting is forbidden within re
Park limits, the hunter will be re-
paid for a trip, beyond the limits by
a plentifulness Of grouse, ducks,
goat, caribou, deer and bear. As
for fishing, it is of the best, but
necessitates about a half-day's jour
'ney to reach the we'll stocked wa
tiers; Halfway Creek and Goose
Creek. Cherry Creek. and Jordan
Rive- yield rainbow, cut-throat and
Dolly Warden trout. while the Co.
lumbia River which runs through
Revelstoke affords salmon fishing
in the fall. IL
Just eouth OF Revelstoke are the
lovely l2c-mile long Arrow Lakes.
A srcrt ~. by train or automobile
brinCs one 20 Arrowhead at T.,
head G g>e-e iskes, where fine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
RlALro THEATRE.

Program for next week
Monday and Tuesday: Rudolph
Valentino In "Dlod and Sand"
with Lila Lee and Nita Naldi.
Also International News and
Pathe Review and Topics OF the
Day.
Wednesday and Thursday: Harry
T. Morey. Katherine Williams. Matt
Moore, Fairie Binney and Grace
Valentine In "a Mans Home
Also "oh Buddy" a two reel com
edy.
Friday and Saturday; Tom
Moore and Helen Chadwick in
MADE In Heaven Also skip.
pers Policy" n two reel comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

The cast is one OF the strongest
ever assembled by Goldwyn. Helene
Chadwick and Richard Dix. who have
appeared together in several previous
pictures, are featured In the leading
roles Of this smashing tale. Others
In the cast are Rosemary Theby,
Goro Kino. and II. T. Frazier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
TATTOOED LIMBS KILL
FILM STARS FUN
Designs Tattooed on Betty Compson's
Legs Prevented stockingIess
Bathing for Six Months.

a notable indication Of the per.
sonal sacrifices that motion picture
stars are sometimes compelled to
make in order to fulfill the most ex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

All ~secretione Of the body depend
upon water to help them function.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

At S. years of age Gibson is the
most widely known illustrator in the
world.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
DESCRIBES BLOCKADE
SUGGESTION As JOKE

MEXICO CITY, April 22-Tbe
statements made in the United States
by Senator King, advocating a block
ade Of Mexico and the seizure of
Mexican ports as a guarantee for the
payment Of American claims against
Mexico, were described today as
joke and the senator was character
lied as .'the newest ace of the inter-
ventionists' by President Obregon in
an interview with the newspaper COR
respondents.
The president said he did not be-
lieve the declarations of Senator
King would affect public opinion,
either in the United States or Mexico,
and that they were unimportant so
far as recognition Of Mexico was con-
cerned. The recognition status, the
president added, was unchanged.
Nor can 1t be changed at present" !"
he added.
General Obregon did not know of
any specific points to be dealt with
next week when the five leading
American oil men win hold a con-
ference with Mexican officials. but
he said he understood the matter of
pooling of interests in development
work will be discussed. The big
five will not, however. be given the
exclusive right of such pooling the
president added, as the petitions of
other companies along the same lines
will be accorded equal consideration.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Joint Commission Says
Freight Rates Should
COn1eDO1VflIr71n1ediafeIv
[RepubIlean A. e. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April 22-Trans-
portation rates on products or agri-
culture. as on many other commodi-
ties now bear disproportionate rela-
tion to the price of such commodities,
and should be Immediately reduced
according to findings OF the joint
congressional commission of agricul-
tural inquiry. announced today by
Chairman Anderson. Not only should
these freight charges come down, the
report declared. but in the future
rate making bodies and railroad traf-
fic officers should give greater con-
sideration to the relative value of
commodities in the making of rates, .
and let existing charges on high
priced finished products stand, if
necessary to remove cost burdens
from basic materials.
Effects of freight rates are en-
phasized, it was said, because on per-
ishables they amount normally to
one third the selling price and fire.
quently two-thirds. and purchasers
and farmers are dependent in a
marked degree upon transportation
charges in prices. The general re-
suit of increased railroad rates and
bring railroad rates on farm products
in October, 1921, to an index average
of 169 or roughly 50 pep cent above
pre-war levels, while farm products
stood at 102, or barely per cent
above pre- War.
The commission found that elive-
stock shows marked fluctuations in
shipment volume" and that railroads.
stock yards and shippers should CO.
operate to even out the supply at
market points thus preventing price
and charge impositions while as the
bulkiest farm commodity, required a
reduction in both freight and sales
margin before there can be resump-
ton of normal shipments" Costs on
livestock distribution also must be
brought down. it was held.
On dairy products and on cotton,
the commission concluded that
freight charges had not had so Sc
rious an effect as upon some other
farm stuffs and as to wool, Mr. An
deEson remarked that its price TO
the producer has been depressed
somewhat by freight rates, but paTti-
cularly by disorderly and unscientific
marketing"
Coal and steel, being Of intimate
interest, TO the farming consuming
population. the commission likewise
declared that freight charges on steel
represented Al per cent of its cost
while bituminous coal should be sub
jected to reductions in mine prices.
freight rates and sales margins" :"
Wages in the last named industry
it was added should be considered
in the light of prevailing economic
conditions and marketing methods
improved
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
DEPEW SEES MORE
HOPE FOR FUTURE
ON 8BTH BIRTHDAY
[RepubIIean a. ?. ceased MIrel


NEW YORK. Aprn 22.-Foriner
United States Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew, who will celebrate his 8Sth
birthday tomorrow. is still a hard
working optimist.
Il see more hope for the future OF
the world ON my S8th birthday than
on any in the last seven years. he
said. Il am entering my S9til year
jubiiallt ] am pretty we'll satisfied
with this world and mean to stay in
it as long as can. have a feeling
that it is filled with mighty good
people. 1t has always been to me a
garden to be cultivated.
I'VE can't pull up the weeds, but
we can find some places where we
can grow the things we like-Inen
and women, boys and girls, for in
stance"
Apparently hale and hearty. Mr..
Depew made his daily visit today to
the offices of the New York Central
railway. where he presides as chair
man of the board of directors. The
former senator expressed a deep in
terest in world. national and state
and local affairs, business, society,
art, and all the current happenings of
the day. There was only one sub
ject that he tabooed--prohibitio
Il always refrain from discussing
that subject" he said because 1t
only makes people mad If you say
the 18th amendment is in the con-
stitution and you can't take 1t out,
some one Immediately asks. Why
not?' and then the trouble begins. I
prefer not to say anything about it..
| want TO keep all my friends"
Il never did drink whiskey," he
continued. referring to his personal
preferences in the matter. Il found
out early in my life that whiskey and
brandy and such drinks were very
detrimental to good health and / left
them alone ] was accustomed to
drink a little champagne daily with
my luncheon. | found it was tonic,
a mild stimulant and helped me get
through a hard days work. But two
or three years ago / gave that up.
Since that time have not drunk
anything except of course, when i
attended weddings and had to join
in drinking a toast to the bride"
For the last 80 years" he said, Il
have always been able to put myself
Alright by eliminating the things
liked best. Thirty years ago | was
troubled with insomnia, nervousness
and indigestion. / took stock, decid-
ed it was tobacco and quit smoking.
No more insomnia, nervousness or
Indigestion. Twenty five years ago
] had rheumatism. / again took
stock. Red meat. / dearly love red
meat. but there was no alternative.
Since then I have cut it out and the
rheumatism has gone for good
Insisting that there was no formu-
la for old age, he counseled modera
tion in all things.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Deep Sea Diver
Fights For Life
With Devil Fish
TRepubIican A. p, leased Wire1

TACOMA, April 22-Battling for
his life so feet beneath the surface
of Puget Sound, Walter McCray. a
diver. known in marine circles from
Alaska to California, came out VIC
torious here yesterday over a giant
devil fish. The monster wound its
tentacles so tightly about McCray
that the diver was unable to reach
the knife he carries for protection.
When one tentacle threatened to cut
off the air supply. McCray through
the submarine telephone, called for
short steel wrecking bar With this
weapon the diver was able to pierce
the body of the devil fish and at
last with man and monster still strug-
Cling desperately, McCray was drawn
to the surface by the divers assist
ant and other men called to help.
While Richard Burnett. a dock
watchman, stood by with drawn pis-
tol unable to shoot because the diver
and devil fish were so completely
tangled others attacked with what
weapons there were at hand and at
last the devil fish released its hold
and disappeared beneath the water
The devil fish was one Of. the larg-
est ever seen in these waters and
WAS the first McCray said. that had
Gyar attacked him
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
DELEGATE
FORSAKES SOV|ET'S
PRECEDENT IODINE
IRepuhIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

GENOA, April % George
Tchiteherin. head of the Russian
Soviet delegation to the economic
conference, not only went to luncheon
today with the king of Italy on the
dreadnaught Dante Aligeri, to the
discontinue of Italian Communists
but also were for the occasion an inn
maculate morning coat and a high
hat of latest style, and was filmed
by motion picture photographers as
he was shaking hands with the Italian
monarch.
Furthermore. the Bolsheviki states
man was photographed in the act of
shaking hands with Louis Barthou,
head of the French delegation, who
has been particularly active in TAX
ing exception to Russian proposals at
the conference. When NJ Barthou
discovered that he had been photo
graphed in the act of exchanging
greetings with the Soviet ehieftain,
there was something of 3. scene. He
demanded in explosive French that
the film be destroyed
The thought of such a film being
shown in the motion picture houses
along the Champs Elysees was too
the hard hearted movie men ignored
his expletives and continued filming
the rest of the notables who We're the
kings guests at the luncheon. M
Tchiteherin was accompanied by
Leonid Krassin. Russian Soviet trade
expert. who also was clad in approved
Downing street style. In fact the
representatives of the Russian prole-
tarist government were the most
bourgeois looking guests on the
Italian battleship.
Italian Communists and even Ital-
ian Socialists. persistently refuse to
meet King Victor Emmanuel and al
ways absent themselves from all
functions where members Of the inn
perial family appear.
NJ Tchitcherin continues to be the
most conspicuous figure in Genoa.
Everywhere he goes on the street, he
is followed by crowds. He was the
center of attraction at gigantic re-
ception given by the mayor of Genoa
and since then. the crowds have
learned to recognize him.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Cotton Exports
Increase During
Month OF March

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Cotton
exports increased slightly during
March as compared with the same
month last year, according to foreign
trade reports issued today by the
commerce department.
Cotton exports for the month ag-
gregated 461,000 bales, valued at $43,-
100000, compared with $4,000 bales
worth S27 100000 a year ago, while
for the nine months ending with
March cotton exports totaled 5000, ,O0C
bales, valued at $442, 900, 900, as
against 100000 bales, worth $685.
100000, during the corresponding
months of 1921
Exports of cotton cloths during
March aggregated 4S,000,OoO square
yards, worth $7,000,0O0, as against
80, 100000 square yards. valued at $5,-
600. 600, in March, 1921, while for the
nine months period the total was
43S,000,000 square YARDS worth $50,
100000, as against 431 100000 square
yards, valued at $126,000, 900, during
the corresponding months year ago