davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
Death Christens
X. c. Speedway In
[, Inaugural Cards

Kansas City. No.. Sept. is.-The
new half million dollar automobile
speedway here was ohristonod by
death yesterday.
Roscoe sarles. veteran race pilot,
los, his He when his roaring racer
plunged through the top railing on
the new board saucer and fell IN
flames 10 tho ground forty feet be.
low. His mechanic. @. v. Pickup.
riding IN his first race. was scri-
ously burned. Sarles was driving
for clif Durant. millionaire race
pilot. i.iH
Eddie Hoarnc and Pete De Paolo
were also IN serious accidents and
jco Thomas sustained u nactured
leg IN q collision with Tommy
Murphy.
Tommy Milton. 1921 champion was
Victor In the inaugural 800 mile
srIpd ne atefagdd 1os and one.
thifd miles az hour for the distance.
Harry Hmrtz finished second and
Ralph milford aud Frank Elliott
third and fourth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
interdependence Of Industry

The paramount fact OF modern life
IS that people are necessarily Deepen
dent upon each other and must some
how manage TO live together and
work together. The farmer, the coal
miner, the railroad worker, the shoe
maker, the tcxtilc worker, the phy-
stefan. the schootteacher, and ali the
rest in the circle of occupations, to-
gether form an organization which
supplies the wants OF each one far
more effectively than he alone could
supply himself. 1t is a great mutual
system, for the common advantage.
The matter OF supreme Importance is
10 keep this organization in effective
operation and adjust the relations be-
tween the members upon a fair basis.
This is the test to be applied to every
disputed policy: How does it affect
general interest i'll the long run?
1t cannot be too strongly emphasized
individuals have no rights that
impinge upon the rights OF others, and
rights come in conflict they
may be adj Indicated under the au-
of the Government itself.
suffers wrong by having the
authority of the Government main
for everybody is more than
compensated for any eurtailment OF
MS own freedom by the protection
ne receives from the aggressions of
and by the blessings of peace
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
M'LEAEs CREW Has
STATE LEAGUE FLAG

Under the leadership OF ]. n.
tDuliy) Mclean. the Orphans. for
merly the chlckasha club. OF the OK.
luhoma State League had an easy
time winning the league pennant
from Clinton. Although crippled and
with only ten men. the Orphans took
four straight from the Bulldogs.
With streppy on the mound, the
Clinton aggregation collected only
two hits and the orphans made II
three straight Saturday when they
won, 10 10 o. Buddy Graham who
hurled BIS team TO victory IN the
first game OF the series. came back
yesterday and humb'ed the Bulldogs.
. to Q In II innings.
The state league championship
series was an unexpected slaughter.
and the showing made by the OR.
phans IL expected TO result In several
promotions from the ranks OF class
u baseball Bids for Thornton and
have been made. McLcniI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

No stomach filled with sour poIsons
can digest food. Everything you eat
turns into more poison and gas.
making you nervous aud weak. simple
buckthorn bark. glycorine. etc. rs
mixed In Adlcrika, expels all sour
poisons and gas from BOTH upper
aud lower bowel. Removes foul. de.
caying food.matter you never thought
was In your system which causes
sour and gassy stomach. Adlerika Is
EXCELLENT TO guard against ap.
pendicitis. Owl Drug Store. $3.50
chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
MOBILE Swamped
By Texas Outfit
dny The United rrc~.)

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 1S.-Fol.
lowing defeat Of the Mobile Bears
of the Southern Association here
yesterday by the Fort Worth Pan.
theirs in the first game OF tho little
world SERIES fans today turned
thcir Intention tr the probable bat.
tories for tomorrcw's game to be
played here. There win be 10 game
today.
II was believed Dutch Henry, Mo.
bilo's ACE would oppose "Ecny
Gus Johns in a southpaw battle.
Joe pstes' mastc lIl hurting and
Dutch Hoffmr rs s~lugging-a
homer and a do 70, the former
with two on and the latter with the
bases full featured yesterdays
game, which ended . to o in the
Texans favor.
Attendance rec7td DIS In Che South.
west and Southern were believed to
have been broken with n crowd OF
10000 persons present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

can their rights transcend the rights Of
the remaining IS per cent. OF the
population. To say that the issue is
between capital and labor or between
employers and wage-carners, there
fore. is to make a false issue. The
real question: is that of maintaining
community life. and OF securing a fair
adj ustment OF the relations between
the workers in different industries.
The real paymasters OF miners and
railroad employees are the public. and
they have a right TO be represented
in the settlements.
This is the theory upon which the
President has been active in attempts
10 promote a settlement in each con-
troversy. The case is concisely stated
IN the following telegram TO him.
dated August Is, from the New York
State Farm Bureau Federation:
The general welfare is paramount. MIN.
ing aud transportation are vital to the
welfare. The New York State
Bureau Federation believes that those
IN these occupations should submit
10 such Government regulation and control
as viii secure their continuance and opera.
ton on terms comparable with other bust.
ness, and II there Is no efficient law TO
end We believe Congress should con.
slider the enactment ~ necessary legislation.
The farmers challenge all good citizens To
JOIN them in economical production and
IN obedience 10 law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

to play my position on the Inficld.
In emergencies he has been used on
the mound and behind the bat Ills
fayorite berth. however. IL In right
field.
Mclean started his professional
baseball career with Little Rock In
the southern League. He was sent
10 the South Atlantic League for
more seasoning. He was q member OF
HAY winder's w. A. e In DEE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

WIT RI w

and he allowed Brooklyn to open the
championship.
II New York and st. Louis should
win the pennants, the series probably
will be arranged so that only one
trip will be necessary between the
two cities.
IL might be decided on a toss 10
have four played in one city and
three in another. In 1920 Cleveland
and Brooklyn agreed to play three
games IN each city and return to
Brooklyn for the seventh game If
necessary, but 1t wasn't necessary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
BY GEORGE E. E

this one. because il tends 10 increase
industrial costs when there still /.
need TO reduce them. II is not a
good sign to have iron advancing
when wheat and corn are declining.
The chief cause OF depression during
the past year was the unbalanced
state OF industry. great numbers OF
would-bc consumers being unable 10
buy freely because their own products
did not give them the required pur-
chasing power over other products,
held at a higher level OF values. This
unbalanced situation still exists. and
this IN the steel industry. while
Il may be toward rcadjustment on the
basis OF coal mining. is not toward
general readjustmeni.
Balanced Situation Needed
II cannot be too plainly stated that
what is wanted to give the best gen.
eral result is a balanced situation
among the industries with full and
steady employment and ready sale
for products at fair prices all around.
Somebody has TO pay for abnormally
high prices, and unless the pay OF ali
classes rises or falls together, con-
sumption IS curtailed and prosperity
is checked.
The coal strike has been settled in
the bituminous industry. and seems to
be near settlement in the anthracite
district. The miners have won a
complete temporary victory, going
back to work at the old scale, the
highest ever known, despite the cf-
forts OF the President OF the United
States TO persuade them to submit
the case TO arbitration. The settle
inent, however, is really only a tenn
porary suspension of hostilitics the
old agreement is renewed until April
lst next, when the whole subject will
be r%copened. The only step OF prog
ress is all agreement for the appoint
meat OF a %fact-hnding commission
IS TO report by January |, 1928.
Strike of Railroad Shopmen
Tie strike OF railroad shopmen con-
The roads unquestionably are
embarrassed by it, but arc handling
A larger volume OF traffic than in any
except 1920. The shopmen have
waived every claim except that to
seniority rights which they possessed
when they went out.
The paramount question in these
evidently is not the particular
causing them, but the ques-
ion Of how to protect the interests
II the public, which arc far moro
Important than those of the imme-
parties. Not five per cent. of
he people of the United States are
iirectly interested in mining coal TAX |
employers and employees togc- {
dsr, ana by no process Of reasoning :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
TILpEN BEATS FOUR.

Philadelphia, Sept. is. - William
T.. Tilden, worlds champion, took
on a four man team in simultane-
GUS play at the Germantown Cricket
Club yesterday and beat them all
at 6-2, GA, 81, 81 and S-6. His op-
ponents were Roy Coffin, Russell
Robinson, Frank Deacon and Jack
Beard. Two of them played at the
net and two back court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
Current Business Conditions
From the Monthly Bulletin for September Issued by The National City Bank Of

TIE good crops arc an outstand.
ing feature IN tic business situa-
lion. Corn has been hurt in some
states by drought. hut the yield on
lie whole is a good ono. and the
other grains have done we'll. All food
stuiis arc IN abundant supply. The
farmer has done his work faithfully.
and will feed the town pu.l.,a, lons
during the coming year al as low a
price level as IN the past year. and il
may be a little lower
The cotton crop again faces below
the amount required Tor a years con-
sntlpilon. owing 10 drought and boil
wccvil. The carry-ovcr August l..
1921. was over 9.000.000 bales and
August /. 1922. was only about one
hal! that amount. Even II world
consumption Is no greater III the
coming year than in the last. stocks
win be very low before another crop
is made. Al textile goods seem
likely 10 be higher.
Steel Industry Wage Advance
The most notable development in
the labor market since the depression
began has been the advance OF 20 per
cent. in the wages OF common day
labor announced by the United States
Steel Corporation, followed by the
other steel companies. II took the
country by surprise. and may be taken
as proof that involuntary unemploy-
mcnt for the present at least is at
an end.
The explanation is that the steel
industry during the war was largely
devoted TO the war. In some lines
equipment and construction fell be-
hind The. needs Of the country, and
the general slump in business last
year cut down the production OF iron
and steel before the shortage was
made good. This has been particu-
larly true OF railroad needs. The
demand has been increasing since
carly spring ard the companies have
had difficulty in recruiting their
forces. Their men have scattered.
many having gone back to Tic old
countries. and the companies have
decided that they must rescind some
of the wage reductions made last
year.
The action is an effective rcfutation
OF the charge that there is a close
community OF interests among all
employers with 4 fixed policy TO de-
press labor, and OF the claim that
here is no such thing as the law OF
and demand in the labor mar
<et. Here is the biggest opcn-sfop
industry in the country leading a
wage advance at the very moflenS
most embarrassing to The railroad
companies ana coal operators.
As . tule, wdge-adyancc arc a
god 5tgd, but tntte Z 1odbt arcut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Lies and kittcrman also are slated
Tor faster company next season.
Bully" as Mclean In known here.
was the youngest manager IN the
circuit. lie h a youngster and Is nm
nll.ronnd baseball player. being able
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
srsLER SETS c o

v ~ n UIy The United Prcss.)
st. h0pis, Sept. 1S.rGeorge Sisler
star Brown first Baselnan, made a
rev record by hitting safely in his
forty'first consecutive game. The
former record was 40, made In 1911
by Ty Cobb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
GAMES TO-DAY.
Western League.

Western League.
Sioux City at Denver.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Only two games scheduled.
American League.
New York at Sc. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
NATIONAL League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Singles by Menosky and O'Rourke
and a double by Burns scored two
runs in the sixth inning and the
Red Sox beat the White Sox, 3 to 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
. BY HENRY J.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor

New York, Sept. 1S.-John McGray
won three pennants in a row will
New York Giants in 1911, 1912 ant
1913. Since then no national Leagu,
club has been able to finish first
twice in succession.
After the Giants had run up theiI
three consecutive championships. the
pennant started travelling and went
to Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
back to New York, Chicago, Cincin.
natl, Brooklyn and back to New
York.
In the American League. the pen
nant has also been wandering. The
Boston Red Sox won in 1916 and
1916, and then Chicago, Boston, Clev-
Gland and New York won.
81. Louis and Washington are the
only cities tround the big time cir
cult that have never won a p%ennant.
st. Louis was a big noise in the old
American Association when cham
piopships were won in 1885, 1886,
1887 and 1888.
New York and Chicago are the
only cities that have had two pen
nant winners in the same season.
The Chicago Cubs and the White
Sox had a private worlds series in
1906 and the Giants and the Yankees
had one last fall.
II the Giants and Yanks should
repeat this year it will be the first
time that one city won two %pennants
in successive years and if both st.
Louis should happen to turn in a
double winner, it will be the first
time different cities won two PEN
nants in successive seasons.
The worlds series this fall reverts
to a seven-game proposition,
'our out Of seven winning. Until
something definite is established in
he two pennant races, no arrange
nents can be mads. The season
loses October /, and if both New
FORK clubs should win, the series
will probably start on October 3
nd be played right through. II
ither New York clubs win, the
cries most likely will start in New
'ork on the same day. {
In 1920 the late Jim Dunn, then {
wner of the Cleveland Indians, won T
he toss and chose to open the Series
18th Brooklyn in Cleveland, but he
tier discovered that he couldn't get |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Good support behind Mogridge's
pitching gave the s enators a 6 to 2
victory over the Tigers. a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

In 1920 the late Jim Dunn, then
owner Of the Cleveland Indians, won
the toss and chose to open the series
with Brooklyn in Cleveland, but he
later discovered that he couldn't get
his park ready on such short notice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Western League.
At Tulsa .; Oklahoma City J.
At st. Joseph So: Wichita iG.s.
Al Denver 5.io; Des Moines iii.
Al Lincoln-Sioux city 4; Ora
IA g..
American League.
At ST, Louis 3; New York l.
At Cleveland 4; Philadelphia ..
At Detroit 2; Washington g.
At Chicago .: Boston 3.
National League.
Al New York 3; Cincinnati I.
At Brooklyn 2: Chicago G.
Only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Two rams in the ninth inning was
The pest Brooklyn could get off Os-
borne and the cubs won, 6 to ?.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
THE SCORE BOARD

LN."
Beating the Yankees In the sec
ond game Of the series, the st, Louis
Browns again drew up within q
half game Of the American League
lead. The last game of the series
will be played today and II may de-
eide the pennant. The Giants lost
a, few points In the National League
race when they dropped a game to
the Cincinnati Reds while Pitts
burgh Pirates were not working.
Singles by Sister. Williams and
SEVERED scored three runs in the
sixth inning and Williams thirty
eighth homer in the eighth with one
on gave the Browns a ) to | vic
tory over the Yanks. Ruth's thirty
third homer was the only Il scored
off Prnett.
Sparkling catches by Burns, and
nRoush on drives by Snyder with
men on bases enabled the Reds to
beat the Giants. Ate 3.
Hitting by Summa. q rookie out
fielder from the Teas League, gave
tho Indians a 4 TO- : win over. the
Athletics.
e~T--
Two rams in the ninth inning vas
The pest Brooklyn could get off Os-
borne and the Cuts won, 6 to ?.
Good support behind Mogridge's
pitching gave the s enators q 6 to .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

In the American League. the pen
nant has also been wandering. The
Boston Red Sox won in 1916 and
1916, and then Chicago, Boston, Clev-
Gland and New York won.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
CRIME WAVE PARTLY DUE
TOLOVE OF THE HIGH LIFE
National Surety Company Also
Cites Parole and Pardon Of
Criminals as Factor.

NEW YORK. March drugs. un-
employment. the parole and pardon of
criminals. combined with mans un-
Willingness to give up the high life
he tasted during the war. were held
responsible for the prevailing wave
OF crime in a report issued by the
National Surety Company.
The automobile Is the biggest factor
in the crime wave. the report stated,
because it facilitates the quick get
away"
Another important contributor is
the acetylene torch. which enables the
bank robber to penetrate vaults and
safes in a few moments. The report
cited a recent robbery in California
when burglars burned a hole in a
"burglar-proof' vault and escaped
with the contents while police were
responding to a burglar alarm.
The quick touch" method Of opera
ton recently has become popular
among criminals. it pointed out. Drug
stores, silk and fur shops, chain stores,
hanks. garages and automobile acces-
sorry stores were named as the great
est sufferers through this method
the robbers boldly driving up to the
place chosen for the job, loading the
loot into an automobile and covering
the escape with pistol fire.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
|ND|CT WITNESSES
FOR ARBUCKLE
Two Women Face Trial on
Charges Of Perjury 10
Testimony.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. March Z.
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors Of Los An
geles and Mrs. Frances 8. Bates OF
Chicago, who testified for the defense
in the trials of Roscoe C. Arbuckle,
were indicted on perjury charges
early today by the county grand
jury.
Mrs. Neighbors testified at Ar
buckles trial that she saw Miss Vir-
ginia Rape. in connection with
whose death Arbuckle is accused Of
Springs. Ventura county. Calf. in
August, 1921, and that Miss Rappe
had suffered two sick spells while at
the Hot Springs.
Not Mt Springs.
District Attorney Matthew Brady,
after the grand Jury session. said he
had presented the jury with evidence
to prove that Miss Rape was not at
the springs at the time stated by
II doubt il Miss Rappe ever was at
this Hot Springs" said Brady.
Mrs. Bates testified at the second
trial of Arbuckle. She said she work.
ed with Miss Rape in a Chicago de-
partment store In 1913. where the
film actress had been employed as a
model.
Brady said he furnished the grand
jury with records from the Chicago
store to show that Mrs. Bates work.
ed at the establishment in 1909, was
discharged in 1910 and had not been
re-employed by the store.
Brady, in a statement giving his
reasons for asking the indictments.
said he intended to prosecute "all
persons who commit perjury"
Il consider this far more important
than prosecuting persons charged
with other felony" Brady said.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Women's Pure Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchief, Csc
In solid colors, with dainty en-
broidered colorAd initial In wreath
design, others with patchwork, en-
broidered and many other designs
in all the new shades of pink, blue.
hello. green. yellow. tan and brown.
At 25c each.
Palais R0yal-Mafn Flesr.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
GIRL SEEKS ADVENTURE.
Longing for bright Lights" She
! Lands in Morals Court.

CHICAGO, March 7.-When Ruth
Steel, twenty years old, left Lexing-
looked forward to thrilling adven-
lures in the city. According to the
story she told Judge Arnold Heap,
in the morals court here. expecta-
tions were more than"fulfilled
after getting off the train. start
ed walking around the loop" said
Ruth. AT Van Buren, and South
State streets 1 saw chop suey' sign
and went in to get something to eat.
An old Chinaman started talking to
me. After while he took me away
out south to 6Sth street in an auto
mobile. Then we went through an
alley, down dark passageway,
through a secret door into a place
where a lot Of Chinese were smoking
opium. He kept me there two hours"
Evening star., 1922-03-07
1915 Pair

Italian Silk, with embroidered
clocks in black, navy. gray and
brown. Very smart looking.
With Marvel garter top, prevent
ing runs, and with the new slipper
heel. In. black, gray and beige.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
PAY CUT 5 CENTS AN HOUR
Lower Wages for Cleveland Motor
men and Conductors.

CLEVELAND, March THE CIeve-
land Railway Company has notified
its motormen and conductors that a
wage reduction of cents an hour
will become effective May 1. at the
expiration of the present agreement.
The notices. which were posted in
all car barns. also stated that over
time pay, except on Sundays and
holidays. would be discontinued
The proposed scale would be 80
cents an hour for men in the service
three months, SO cents for those in
service between three and nine
months and so cents for those in
service longer than nine months.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
$3.50 to $3.50 5000
Handbags %A'~o

Made of fooled leather, snake alligator grain, silk
moire MORE with French satin stripe also novelty bags,
in black red and patent leather in red combination. All
with silk lining and from to fittings. At $zoS
Leather Bags, Party Boxes and Vanity Cases, 81
In argeasortment of feathers All llined fitted
red brown navy black Values $3.50 $780, At 500 each
Roya-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
BRITAIN REPORTS SAVING.
Conference Cost E5O,OOO, But
e 100000 Saving Is Expected.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. March 6.-Austen Cham
berlain. the government leader, today
told the house of commons that the
cost of the British delegation to the
Washington conference was not ex-
pected to exceed 100000. He said the
abandonment of the construction of
four capital ships would mean a saw
ing in 1922 OF approximately s3,00o,-
900 and that ultimately q saving OF
R30. 100000 would result from the
Washington conference. Total saw
ings on estimates for 1922 and 1923
probably would exceed s10,ooo,000,
he added.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Again This Luxurious Pillow Arm
Library Suite, Made to Your Order
As
illustrated

in could
Sale Many phone calls and
received
advertised remarkable special and here i
Of hardwood Filled and
ecuhon on sides
a of
made in
Our Club Plan Makes Payments Very Easy
Royal Fourth