davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15
NO BOND ISSUE
FOR PARKS NOW
Board Decides 10 Withdraw Request;
Paving Report Approved; Pass
Meat Peddler Ordinance,
More Sewers Proposes.

Calling OF a special election 10
vote bonds for the making OF adj
dilionnl improvements ~ shannon
Springs municipal mark was lndofin'
Itcly deferred At The meeting Of the
city council held last night In the
city hall.
Harry Ilammerly. city attorney
and member OF the park board, np'
rcarcd before ihs city council last
night aud announced that the board
had decided to withdraw its request
for n special election AZ this time,
II was minated that another re-
ouosi may be made Inter
TIE board had previously pro- :
poscd the voting Of bonds In the
amount Of sia.000 for the purpose Of
making many improvements at tho
park.
Appointments Arc Approved.
Without making q uinElo altcra !
tlon In the report. The council last
night approved the appralscmonia
made by the board Of appraisers OF
the Seventeenth street paving prof
cct. No complaints or objections
10 the appraIsemonts made In the
report Of the board were received
by the council. 4 number ol prOn
criy owners In the improvement
district appeared before the conn
eli aud announced that they were
well pleased with tho %appraiec !
mcnts. :
An ordinance levying q license
tax upon meat peddlor1. prescribing !
regulations for neddling OF moat. .
prescribing a penalty for the viola )
tion Of the ordinance and declaring :
an emergency was passed last }
night. 3
This ordinance provides that III T"
shall be unlawful for any person,
persons. firm or corporation TO e
poddlc or offer for sale any dressed "a
Or butchercd meat upon the streets
If the city OF Chickasha without Il
'lrst having obtained a license. "
Must Make Affidavit. .
The ordinance further provides:
That any person. persons, firm or
corporation desiring to peddlc or
'ffer for sale any dressed or butch.
red meat upon the streets OF the
ity of C%hickasha. shall apply to l.
he city clerk for a license there. g,
Or. If the meat to be peddled or IN
ffered for sale had been produced NJ
y the person offering the same III
pom a showing to that effect by an an
the city clerk shall issue be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15

j. +. Dobbs. charged with utter.
ing a bogus check. was released
from custody after preliminary hear.
ing yesterday before Justice II. l..
Grigsby. Dobbs was charged with
uttering a bogus check OF S.. Il. l..
sizemore. proprietor of a barber
shop here, vas the complaining
witness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15

aiely, A hurry ND call brought ma.
chinlsiH from the Chickasha Iron
Works. and repair work n boing
rushed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15

wasahachic. Tex. Sept. l5.-ios-
coo G. Byrnes. Tulsa. okla, oil
operator. was killed near here last
night when the automobile In which
he was riding turned turtle nj a
bend ON the Midlothian Pike. Dyrnes
was enroutc to the Mcxio oil fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15

shooting stars are thought TO be
the dorbis OF a vanished comet.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

Such recommendations as will he
made by Secretary Mellon, 1t is stated
will be chiefly for the purpose of in
fiuencing public opinion in the direc-
ton which the administration believes
the revision eventually should take.
Secretary Melons recommendations
will include those made in his annual
report a year ago, such as further
reduction in surtax on individual in
comes a reduction from the high war
time estate taxes, and some method of
raising necessary additional revenue
by tax on certain specific articles or
a low-rate general tax on broad class
of articles or transactions.
Each of the three recommendations
meets with strong opposition from the
radical element in congress.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
RETURNING TO NORMALLY.

Biennial Election and our chief executive OF state
N T.. himself
his shoulders
contribute the best of
of impeachment
of nsgncanc before
PATRONAGE-Wh position the usual role OF
boed faithfully to
who in his
whatever help afforded him by his
other line AS the
list will be
1t is evident therefore that
alarmed his
them
this particular,
heartily
will enecar of important positions
business that business
falling
SUCCESS
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
Legislation Changing the Revenue Law

r LEGISLATION materially changing
~ the present revenue law is unlike
ly at the coming session of congress-
although recommendations along this
line will be Incorporated In the annual
report of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon. to be made public early in De-
cember.
The feeling among Republican lead
ers is that the time is not quite ripe
for pressing revenue legislation. Some
changes are considered desirable in
the present law, which was placed on
The statute books in November, 1921,
but 1t Is the consensus that from a
practical standpoint 1t would be I'M
wise to attempt anything of compre-
hensive nature at this time.
Passage of bill amending the reve-
nue. law could be accomplished in the
house without serious difficulty, In all
probability. When the bill reaches the
senate. however, 1t would be open to
amendment. and in view of an agita-
ton for radical measures, such ms the
restoration of the excess profits tax
higher estate taxes, and publicity Of
tax returns. II might be loaded down
with provisions which would be more
obnoxious to the present administra-
lion than the law as 1t stands.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
NOT FOR OURSELVES BUT FOR OTHERS!

ENvERs great big heart has never yet failed in the hour when deeds
- sympathy
citizens with increasing
Community purpose
campaign to dispense charity and philanthropy throughout the city
visible
proportion which each individual his
No
opened the 18th continue Within
this The
To needy
sparkling of
but what give something and the joy of giving little should be
The be
hand pictured pacards SUPPOSE NOBODY CARED"
of Let Community
EVERYBODY
blowing
there where the supply barely
with
which could
hardly then We
if
sublime possibilities infinite him
Il
little hill them the flowers the
they bread and The COLORADO
n
The spirit Golden nnmae Community Chest all who
a
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

THREE o'clock in the morning may
L suggest the end of festive eve
ming to some people, but it is simply
lunch time TO 300 workers in the gov
eminent printing office. AT that dim
hour, whei most of us would prefer
dreaming about pie to eating 1t. tile
women who get the Congressional Rec
nrd ready for the early morning mail
ftop folding and addressing operations
10 eat lunch.
The big government printing Office
has gone il for human!zed efficiency.
The G. p. o. Cafeteria and Recreation
association is functioning. Wien the
3 n. m. lunch bell rings the Congress
sional Record workers hurry into tine
elevators that will carry them TO the
new cafeteria on the top floor of the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
Healthier Children; Better Grownups

THE story Of efforts to make n ma
ton of better grownups by Perfect
ing the health of Its children and mnk-
ng them happier was told Mt the an
nual convention Of the American Child
Hygiene association by Harry Hoover,
It's retiring president. 1t is the hope,
Mr.. HOover said, that eventually "ten
policemen may be replaced by one
community nurse"
j., AT the same lime, Mr. Hoover an
.iounced virtually completion of ar
{ angements consolidating the two great
voluntary societies engaged in the
work-the child hygiene association
and the child health organization of
America. He also informed the con-
rention of a plan by which a complete
demonstration in every avenue of pro-
ection of child health is to be had
through the munificence of the Com
mon wealth foundation which has guar
Rnteed, for a term of years. funds ag-
rregating $230,000 yearly for the work.
The merger of the two great health
societies was declared by DIR. L. EN-
nett Holt, president of the child health
organization, to be an event of sig
hificance and Importance. He predict
I'd more efficient effort, better admins
ration and n greater opportunity for
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
Big C. P. o. Cafeteria Is Something New

building. After eating hot meal
served at cost price, they spend the re-
mainder of their free time lounging In
a restroom, or In the big assembly hall
playing monograph and perhaps
dancing.
This government bureau is the first
to organize eating and recreational ac-
tivities on strictly cooperative and
sclf-sustaning basis, with employees
forming The board of directors and the
various committees. 1t is also the only
government bureau to run cafeteria
serving meals on a 2i-hour-a-day
schedule.
a fund of $4,000 was raised nv CON
trlbut;ons of 81 or 50 from every mem
her of the new association. and with
this capital the cafeteria started do
ing business January 23 To-day
George II. Garter, the public printer,
estimates that 100000 meals have been
served and the cafeteria is saving the
employees of the office S2OO.U00 n year
The entire eighth floor OF the big,
red printing Office belongs to the EN-
rloyees. There nre restrComs. show
er baths wel-equippe,l howlng al
ley and large assembly hail with II
stage AT one end The employees
bought n 81 400 grand piano for this
hall.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
Subsidy Legislation

BY calling congress in extra session
two weeks this fall, President Harding
believes the ship subsidy legislation
can be well under way II 1t has not
been finally passed in the house by the
time the regular session begins Decem-
Der 4.
When President Harding yielded to
the desire of his party leaders and did
not insist upon consideration of ship
subsidy legislation in the last session
of congress he let it be known that he
would insist on Its consideration at an
early date.
The feeling is still strong that 1t will
be impossible to get through any sub
sidy bill because of the pronounced op-
position manifested in various sections
of the country. Nevertheless the Ex-
ecutive wants congress to 70 on record
on legislation which he feels must be
enacted If America Is to maintain a
merchant marine.
II is said that one OF the reasons
why It is likely that President Harding
will not insist upon any important
changes in the revenue law at the COM
ing session is that he will center his
attention on the slip subsidy bill and
will be content to allow many other
matters to go over until a later time.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
Now for the Ship

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a con-
w ference with President Harding,
Representative Campbell CKan.)
chairman of the house rules commit
tee, announced at the White House
that congress would be convened In
extra session November 20.
AS chairman of the rules committee,
Mr.. Campbell has much to do with es-
tablishing the order of legislative bust
ness In the house, and he said the first
matter to be taken up would be ship
subsidy legislation.
President Harding recently told
Speaker Gillett that he wants to avoid
calling the next congress in extra SEES
sion after March 4. Mr. Harding be-
Iieves the country would welcome a
legislative holiday of nine months next
year.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

service would result from the conl-
bine.
To tho new and stronger agency,
Doctor Holt said. both professional
and public groups interested in the
work would look for help and expert
guidance in matters relating to the
health and physical development of
children.
Regarding the demonstrations to be
had under the assurance of funds by
the Commonwealth foundation, Mr..
Hoover said that three cities would be
selected for the work One will be in
the Far West, one in the Middle West
and the other in the South. the secre-
tary said. The plan would be in line
with the society's educational purpose,
he added.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

justice the public good the privilege shall be extended specify
those from whom the privilege should be withheld.
This wofod necessity On the hand, that incapable
Of pfng by the advantages which the college offers noed
shall not be Withdrawn from useful work their time profy,
ideness acquiring false living the other hand
the contribution which the college capable making the lives
of competent and through them society shall not be largely
ened by the sackenng of due the of Indifferent
wanting in capacity
We hear much of seeking education but often they
only seeking membership social organization which has
for adng education which
they avoid being detached from the association The
would be humorous if it that enrolment with col
ege that the college shall either education upon
individual suptiouy bait him to it rather than that he
should and at the possess himself of the
which the college give
1t would be incompatible with all the conceptions democracy
to that the privilege Of higher education should be restricted
defined by the accident of birth the forutou
wealth. aocracy
of brains made of Intellectually alert and intellectually
to whom increasingly the opportunities higher education ought
restricted democracy to become quality product rather than simply
quantity and excellence and effectiveness dipace the
medocry toward which democracy has such tendency skid
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
Particularly Is 1t Necessary That Our Lawyers
Should Be Educated Men


The question will naturally be asked ncedng that higher euca
tion standards would decrease the yearly Of lawyers would
the profession whole the administration of
confidence of the people in lawyers and the courts?
Particularly for the welfare of the country that
lawyers should be meaning
that
system of jurisprudence consisted of of arbitrary rules
it based solely system of logic philosophy might
er become practitioner who had not enjoyed comprehensive
and such
Jurisprudence the result of the struggles and achievements the hopes
and aspirations of who lived wrought
began 1t consists of rules of conduct born of
needs effectively understand administer
he must understand history its boade philosophy logic
nm sociology and to know something least and
literature and science.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
Best Way to Learn to Appreciate United States
Is to Go to Europe
By ALLAN HERRIcK, American Banker.

After spending four months in Europe think quite with
the enthusiastic American who forth his sentiments upon
in the following language:
Ater comparing France
tired England dsorgand Germany parazed Poland mad Russia,
busted Japan nakeriddn Pm proud willing
before bewkered Bosevst the land and tell him wouldn't
these here oygh prohibition ALL for the whole
European stew-pot"
Surely the best to learn appreciate America
light
a and wonderful meaning.
thing which fills all
strength and energy of this country shown great relief
Only the wealth and ideaim of America would enable
such great relief
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
There's Liquor LaWlessness, of Course, but
There's Nothing New About That


There's liquor laweness of but there's nothing
that Licensed unlicensed legal illegal the liquor business this
country has always been wless always will be
minated forever 1t is outlawed today chiefly because always
invariably broke all laws by which decent public sentiment
keep respectable Generally speaking obeyed regulations
selling Minors intoxicated persons and habual drunkard
observed closing hours when could prftab disregard them obeyed
only when it was forced to obey
is the duty of every righminded citizen to do all he
eradicate this persistent breaking
ridiculous and wicked than its plea that should be
because persenty defy the law the will of the people
thus registered against it be enforced.
there thing above another which is the duty of American
citizenship this hour strongest law enforcement
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

s15151s1s15lslslsaG1S
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

College Education a Privilege and Not at AL
a Universal Right
By ERNEST NJ HOPKINS, President Dartmouth College.

Too many going to college The oppor
tunities for securing education by way of the col
lege definitely privilege and not at all
universal right. The funds available for appropra-
ton to the of institutions of higher learning are
not limtless and cannot be made So whether their
origin be sought in the resources of public taxation
or in the securabe benefacons for the enhancing of
private endowments 1t consequently becomes essen
tial that working theory be sought that will oper-
ate with degree of accuracy to define the in
diyduals who shall make up the gronp to whom in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16

body should DO able 20 underptand
Tho importance a tho primary.
The first primary this year. win
be March rs. In South Dakota. Three
candidates for the house will be nom.
mated. The next Is April II. In
Illinois. for nomination Of house
members. On May 3. comes the first
senatorial primary. IN Indiana. whore
Senator Harry New and. Albert J.
peveridgc will sec whose fence IL
better. Oregon will select candi.
dates ON May 10. on the 18th Of that
month Pennsylvania. besides nomi'
mating n house delegation. win select
candidates on both . tickets to sue.
coed the late Boles pcnrose. and
Senator William y. Crow. Crow was
appointed TO iiil the vacancy Sena.
tor Knows death caused, and his
health may not permit him to run
again. Tho Penrose place Will be
sought by George Wharton Pepper,
now filling the seat by appointment.
There are six primaries In June
Iowa on the 9Th: Florida. with Sen.
ator Trammell up. 9th; North Caro-
lima. Ord; Minnesota. 2Oth, with Sen.
ator kellogg seeking denomination;
Maine. 90. Senator Hale up; North
Dakota. 2sth. Senator Mccumber.
July Is an Off month. only one pri-
mary being scheduled. That Is In
Texas. where they have two primary
days. July 22 is known as the first
primary. Senator culberson IL OK.
pected TO bc rcnominated.
August N u big month for pri'
marIes and conventions. ON the
first. West Virginia. Virginia, Mia.
souri, and Kansas nominate. On the
sth come Arkansas. Alabama. Ohio
and Oklahoma and Wyoming. Nebras-
ka Is the 18th: Mississippi the 18th;
Texas has It's second primary the
26th: Kentucky the 9Th; Idaho 22nd,
and California Goth.
September ~ sees more nominal
Ing than any other day. On that date
Arizona. Colorado. Louisiana. Massa'
chusetts. Michigan. Vermont and
Washington viii select candidates.
On the 9th Nevada, New Hampshire
and Wisconsin act, 18th New York,
and 9th New Jersey. In a number
of states wh.re 'he dates of con-
ventions are not fixed by law, they
usually occur either In August or
September. These include Utah,
Tennessee, South Carolina, Rhode Is
land. New Mexico. Connecticut, Del.
aware, Georgia and Maryland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
Fence Members .
Get Busy As Fall
Campaigns Start
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

united Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. March iG.-The fence
members" are getting busy. SO. also.
are their enemies, the fence
busters"
which IL Just another way Of say.
ing that the congressional campaign
of 1899 II ON. To the ordinary Amer.
lean whose interest In elections 10
usually confined TO voting. II seems
Ia long time. until November 1892.
To a large number Of Amcricansswho
consider themselves just n bit bet.
ter than ordinary. next November
seems To be Just around the corner.
and they are getting ready TO turn
the corner.
The reason Is that before you a
get yourself elected 10 the 1880
salary that attaches 10 n congress.
man or senator, you have to get your
party. In congressional district or
state. Ia put It's o. X. on you. This
Is done at party convention. or. as In
most states nowadays. at n primary
election. Which Is why those who
aspire to hold on 10 the $1,000 an.
nnally they are now drawing and
those who aspire TO get on that pay
roll az new hands. are o engaged
In the gentle pastimcs OF fence bust.
ing and fence monding.
You always bust the other fellows
fences and always mend your own.
To do 0 really effective job either
way, you have TO start while this
wipter's frost Is on the coalpile.
though you won't get final results
until next falls frost is on the pump
kin. The way TO do is TO start In
about the time the women begin trot-
ting out their spring hats, and either
by busting somebody else's fence or
mending your own. make II certain
that you will get the party nomina-
ton fenced in. coralled. and tied TO
a stake in your own back yard.
They start holding primaries In
March and from then on until late
in September the nominating goes
on. This Is one of the most trying
and most practical periods In the
political year. II you are In con-
gress. somebody in your own party
Is almost sure TO want to get you
out, and the entire personnel OF the
opposing party is determined to eject
you. II you are out OF congress
wanting in, the fellow who has the
particular $500 jou covet is going
to do his best to keep you from col
|lecting. With this explanation, any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
Says Australia In
Need Cheap Labor

~ W ~ $3.50
san Francisco. March i6.-Aus'
tralia Is experiencing hard times
purely because OF her immense re'
seryoir OF ~undevcloped wealth. ac'
cordlng TO Louis c. Stewart. Pacific
coast lumber klng. who recently re-
turned from a business survey oil the
Kangaroo continent.
Hard times In Australia are due
almost entirely 70 q labor shortage,
and the consequent labor situation
declared Stewart.
what Australia needs IL o foo1
OF Industrial immigration which q
give the country the Industrial do
yelopment and the exploitation OF the
immense natural which II
needs.
al present the Australian govern
ment Is too narrow In Its viewpoint
II II dominated by the local labor
movement. which IL Interested In
stemming the labor tide, to It's own
advantage. This keeps labor price,
up.
Australia Is a wonderful country,
and II Is impossible to exaggerate
the possibilities OF trade between
tho United States and Australia as
soon as things come back to normal.
Australia, however, has simply got
to get a large and industrious popu-
lation before II a look for indus
trial prosperity. and before the
United states can look for solid and
steady trade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
DO YOU KNOW WHY
GIRLS LEAVE HoMET"

"Jast because a girl prefers silk
TO cotton, you call her waywa. a In
dignantly says Anna Hedder to her
STERN father In a powerful dramatic
scene in "Why Girls Leave Home
the stirring heart interest photoplay
which comes to the Rialto theatre
next Monday and Tuesday and In
that sentence is revealed but one
reason, and there are many others,
why many daughters have left their
family roofs and struck out for
themselves.
This unusual photodrama reveals
with the clearness OF O. searchlight
not only the reasons why Girls