davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
DISTRICT COURT
IN BUSY SESSION
PIow Through Hearings With Many
More Docketed for Today; Barn
hill Held In Contempt Court;
Other Cases Handled.

With Judge Cham Jones Of Wau
rika. presiding in the absence o.
Judge VIII Linn. a busy session Of
district court was held here Monda,
afternoon.
In the case Of ]. A. Hyndman VS.
T. Fullerton. q. S. Barnhill was held
In contempt OF court and his punish
ment was by the Jury left to the
court. Judge Cham Jones continued
the case until Thursday morning. Mi
Barnhill. it Is said, assisted or was
identified with the gathering of the
crop involved in the litigation. The
contempt is alleged to have been
committed in dealings with the re.
ceiyer appointed by the court. Other
issues in the case have not been dis.
posed of.
A jury in the case T. f. Major vs..
George r. Beeler returned a verdict
granting the plaintiff, who sought
$1,000, Judgment for $500. repre-
senting commission on the sale of
property.
The first case to go to trial this
morning was Farmers State Bank of
Cement VS.. H. K. Anderson. Other
cases on the assignment for today
are: R. $. Murray VS.. Chickasha Gas
and Electric company, in which the
plaintiff seeks damages for loss to
his crop as a result of the overflow
ING Of the river near the company's
power plant; A. A. Holmes VS.. ]. c.
Jones ct al; r. G. Fellows VS.. c. N.
Rogers; Apache Cotton Oil company
VS.. Orin Ashton; A. A. Holmes VS..
]. NJ. Whaley ct al.
In the case Fellows. VS.. Rogers, the
plaintiff seeks damages for personal
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident several months ago at the
corner of Sixth street and Kansas
avenue.
Judg Will Linn is expected to re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

tniteu lfthh ntAfI toffthpuhutht
New York. Oct. 2i.-Tommy Glib
hons. 81. Paul light heavy weight. II
now ready TO help Jack Dempsey,
the heavy weight king, out OF the
idle class.
Eddie Kane. manager OF the ST.
Paul boxer. announces In a letter
that Gibbons wants 10 meet the
champion in u bout for yhe title
this wiuter.
Gibbons Is now In the best form
OF his career and he believes that he
is entitled 10 a chance for the heavy.
weight title. We have never both.
cred the champion with challenges
before because we did not believe we
were ready. We do now" Kane said.
The st. Paul boxer was the only
prominent one In his class who has
not indulged In promiscuous talk OF
grabbing the heavyweight title in the
last three years. He was frank to
admit that he did not believe he was
ready and that he would not chal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
SHIP 20 TONS BALLOTS
FOR OKLAHOMA VOTERS
CBy The United preu.)

Oklaoma City, Oct. Oklahoma's
capitol halls were converted into
mailing rooms today when the CON
signment Of ballots for the November
election were being sent over the
state.
Tho consignment Is the largest
ever shipped In Oklahoma. election
officials say. There are 20 tons OF
ballots to be shipped. This is a
total OF 100000 pounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24

turn from waurika Thursday or Fri
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
MAYF|ELD CASE
TO JURY TODAY
Hearing on injunction to Keep Texas
Candidates Name From Ballot
In General Election Nears
Ending Decision.


Corsicana, Texas, Oct. 24.-The
Mayfield injunction case was expect.
ed to reach a Jury here before noon
today.
Judge Hawkins Scarborough in dis
trict court charged the jury last
night at $3.50 o'clock.
Court was to reconvene at 9 O'Clock
and argument began last night con-
tinued.
The trial is on an injunction re-
straining Secretary of State II. l..
Staples from placing the name of
Earle b. Mayfield, Democratic nom
inee for United States Senator on the
general election ballot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
HOBO CHIEF SUES HIS
SUBJECTS FOR SALARY

Cincinnati. ohio. Oct 24.-charles
Kruse, former president of the Inter.
national brotherhood Of Hoboes. sued
his organization for LAG weeks salary,
$li6O, here today. Kruse sets forth
that as president he was to receive
$40 a week and that in the face of
frequent demands his salary has not
been paid.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
BY THE VISCOUNTESS
ASTOR, NJ, +.

The average citizen has an idea
that the less women know about
life the better they are and that
the moment they go into politics
they begin to see life and so lose
their bloom and become somehow
worse. This is one of the reasons
why so many mon hate to think
of women in politics and why so
many women are apathetiC about
it.
1t is true enough that you begin
to see life when you go INTO poll.
tics. l know that myself. l have
found out more about the cOrrup-
ton and vice of the world since /
took up public work than l had
dreamed of before.
l know now that vice is often
more a money making concern
than the spontaneous outbreak or
human nature. / know that the
greater part of It is organized
callously and cold-bloodedly for
profit and that many of our young
people are led into lives of
vice in order that the other peo-
pie may make money. II this
knowledge be disgusting and repul-
sive for women l say it is never
theless necessary for them to have
it for when they really know and
understand these things they will
tolerate them no longer.
What Is the Remedy?
But how are you going to RENE
dy this state OF affairs? Can II be
done by law? You hear men say
ing again and again that people
cannot be made moral and decent
and healthy-minded by legislation
and no doubt there is some truth
in II. In the last resort of course
II is individual character which
counts and which keeps people
good or let's them go to the bad,
but there are many things which
are of importance to this matter
which the law does affect and
these things ought to be very care
fully watched by women now that
they are getting the chance to
have an influence on political af-
fairs.
1t is the laws and the bylaws
which regulate the amount of or
der and propriety on the streets.
The public can control the police
administration, the state Of parks
and open spaces, the kind or cine
mas and public entertainments and
the extent of drinking. The last
factor is, l believe, the most i'm.
portant OF all. No other single
item plays so disastrous a havoc
with human lives as drink. 1t 10
the main road to most misery.
The law also controls the condi-
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Women Must Engage
In Politics to Fight
Evil, Says Lady Aston

tons of immigration and the regu-
lations at ports happen to repre-.
sent port in Parliament. Fur
Their II is the law which lays down
the punishment to the inflicted
for all those base and beastly
crimes against children; the law
which fixes the age Of consent and
the treatment to be accorded to
blaCkmailers. 1t is the law which
regulates what kind of moral and
physical education young people
shall have and in the face of these
facts II seems to me to be sheer
evasion Of the issue to pretend that
laws have nothing whatever to do
with the standards of morality
which prevail in any land.
In all these things, laws control
morality and yet, of course, laws
are in turn controlled by public
opinion. II we want an evil civil
ization we get 1t, put 1 believe II
Is equally true that If we want u
pure one we can get it, too.
No Right to Stay Out.
1 am an optimist about this and
that is why l believe women can
no longer afford to be kept out
of politics. The have no right TO
sit complacently and comfortably
ut home wrapped in the Ignorance
they call innocence. If our poll
tics are unClean il is the fault Of
those people for politics reflect
tho standards of those who run
them and for women to turn away
from those moral subjects for fear
OF being contaminated is as great
q danger to the state as anything
can be. There Is something to be
said for the vigour of the rake
there Is nothing to be said for the
apathy of the self.righteous and
/ believe that women are waking
up to this fact today.
Everyone knows, and II Is no
use to ignore it, that there prevails
in the world today two standards
of morality with regard to sex
questions, one for men and the
other for women. BY these stand
ards men are able To do without
much Censure land without any
punishment from society or from
the law deeds which when done
by a woman involve complete So
cial degradation. A woman who Is
a prostitute is an outcast. She is
subject to special penalties and
regulations and sometimes also to
n very Objectionable system of po-
lice supervision.
In France and some other coun-
tries there are state regulated
houses of vice through which the
state tries to make vice safe. The
state fails In this and II has been
proved again and again up to the
hilt. But while Il does not succeed
in making vice safe II does succeed
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Worlds record broken
American Ships Set NeD Record

" OUR ships have broken all records from the
/ Orient to Seattle. The S. S. Pine Tree State
made the between Yokohama and Seattle in 8
days and 1919 hours Her four sister-ships are just
as fast. You should write for the Governments
booklet telling about these great new ships-your
Orient.
In every detail of their luxurious appointments these 900
oburne display the fauless and infinite which
strike the keynote of the superior service board The expert and
willing staff of officers and crew. unsurpassed cuisine and varied
facilities for diversion will delight the seasoned traveller Long idle
hours shaded decks hreezcs fresh with the tang Of the salt
ideal relaxation awaits you on ysw ships
Fer srmmSs.n md sHt-rts SdspJs
the HdmiraI LINE
Siren l. c. Saith
kSV r,i sffL,H sh.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Spirits" BOssed
Household, Says
Husband in Court

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL.
SPIRITS-not the kind for
~ hidden under the Eight
eenth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the home of Philip Kent, so
he told Judge Summerfield
when he sought a divorce
from Josephine Kent.
"She told me-" he said,
"that the spirits Of our de-
parted relatives were the
ruling force in our house.
She said that some day they
were going to tell her to leave
me, and one day they did, and
she packed and went"
The couple were married in
1914.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

and Betty Compson which has moth.
ing to do with morals or manners.
but is a good story and has the
virtue of being true.
Taylor and a bunch of actors
were playing poker some weeks ago
and Taylor won all the money IN
the crowd, said to be $1,000 Inas-
much, however, as all the salaries,
all the cost accounts, all the profits
in the movies are swelled by the
press agent. perhaps that $1,000 is
more than Taylor actually got.
AS the director threw down his
last hand and started to rake up
all the money, Chuckling gleefully,
Miss Compson, who was standing
back of him, asked: What are you
going to do with all that, Bill?"
sit down and III tell you" he
said.
Betty sat down and Taylor swept
the entire $1,000 into her lap.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
French Have Not Lost
Faith in "WOOlen Sack

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE French PEG
pie have not lost Their habit of thrift
and taken to spending their cent
rather than putting them away -
the proverbial wooden stocking" a,
reported abroad.
The French National Savings BAN
had in 1918. Is ,066 900 deposltors W Il
5,S29 100000 francs savings. L.:
latest report shows 1878, 900 depos
itors with S,149, 000, 900 francs to thei.
credit
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
GIRL WANDERS 1000
MILES To Be BRIDE
Comedy Of Conflict With Mar
rage Laws Governing
Licenses Revealed.

LONDON, Feb. IA comedy OF
conflict with the marriage law has
been revealed by the action of a
bride who has just returned to a
London registrar as useless a mar
rage licence which she had obtain.
ed from him some weeks earlier.
AS her fiance was on service
with the navy in the East and
could obtain only Mediterranean
leave, IL was arranged that the wed
ding should take place in Madrid,
and the necessary license was OBJ
tanned in London. When the girl
reached the Spanish capital she
was informed by telegram that her
fiance could get only as far as Glib
raltar, as his leave was expiring.
Carefully guarding the treasured
license. she hurried to Gibraltar.
There she was politely but firm
ly Informed that a license granted
for a wedding in Madrid was worth
less in Gibraltar. A new license could
have been obtained, but IT would
have meant a delay OF some days
and the bridegroom-to-b had TO
hurry back to his ship, which was
at Constantinople.
Finally he decided that the only
solution was for the girl TO travel
to Constantinople. where a fresh
license was obtained from the
British consul and the long-delayed
wedding was celebrated nearly 2.
900 miles from the spot for which
il had been arranged and the
original marriage license was sent
back TO London.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

on under our eyes. 1t has got to
be done in the end by a change in
human nature as well as in human
customs.
People say you cannot change
human nature but when l hear
people say that | wonder what
Christ came for. His way is the
only way and we must take what
human and political steps we can
to bring His way about. II we
base our laws upon justice and are
not afraid we can clear up the i'm
morality and let in the fresh air
and the sunlight into dark places
of the world but we must have
free. open and serious cOnsulta-
ton between men and women on
these matters.
When say that the average
woman doesn't know Of these dark
places l want to take no credit
from those splendid selfless social
workers, both men and women.
who for generations have given
their lives to trying to make con.
ditions better. II the women will
only be guided by this sort of peo-
pie. II they will just strengthen the
hands Of these selfless souls they
will soon find conditions clearer.
And too. they will find that as
vice vanishes Joy comes. There is
nothing in the world so gloomy as
evil. ! am convinced that women
have got to help TO do this thing.
Their moral standard must be
brought into effective use through
the whole community and this is
one OF the most important Of the
great tasks which their new citi-
zenship imposes on them.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
copyright, National Newspaper Serv-
ice throughout the WORLDLY
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Write for Booklet

YOEr GOrvnmrn, sri,AsI the name ofr..y
frOipecftVs "avehr. fyOs are coHHdrring az
ocean VcySgs ayzOht,t, send The igt0rmafi'"
blank "Oze-r0 mHrsr zrheH you iu'rnd TO 20.
YoE sriU reeeiVe SpifAoE eoa fht Gortrrmtrt',
bOoblr q arfhrrtie rspei Information; drerip.iOH
effht US. Gepevnnraf hipt and HfrrHfSrr nHg
Of things 10 see in foreign lands. Yer tpiH b
under no obligations.
II r0E yOSrTy eannof tale an sccaH rip, CLIP
TIE Information blank anyspay and ask pms
fritndI aVho may 70 70 nsd IL in.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Dixie Girls Wear Longer
Skirts and Behave Better

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. IL
Girls OF Dixie wear longer skirts,
drink less liquor. smoke fewer cigar.
cites and hold fewer 'DcttinS parties
than girls in other sections of the
country. declares DR.. Naleria II.
Parker, of the United States inter.
departmental social and hygiene
board.
DIR. Parker says that OF 10000
cases of girl delinquents investigated
by the department, the Southern
girl made the best showing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
HOW THE NAUGHTY FILM STARS CUT UP AT WICKED
Dancing Means
Hugging Girls,
Pastor Asserts

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. II.
UT LOVE to be Rugged"
This, declared the Rev.
]. Leroy Mitchell, Is what
the presont-day girl means
when she says she likes the
modern mode of dancing.
"Take the hug out Of the
dance and it will die" the
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell continued.
when you say you love to
dance you mean you love to
be Rugged"
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Yale Scientist Chasing
RainbOws" in Germany

BERLIN. Feb. 11.-Prof. Irving
Fisher, of Yale. is Chasing rain.
bows" in the opinion of the great
est authorities of the country in
the field of chemical research.
The Yale professor has yelled his
purpose in visiting Germany in
mysterious silence, but it Is the
belief that he is hunting for ap
alchemistic gold maker" who has
up to this time evaded his search.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Car Driven by Husband
Fractures Wife's Leg.

HASTINGS, Mich. Feb. H.
Mrs. Edward Merrell, fifty-nine. 1
in a serious condition from IL
juries received when an automU
bile. driven by her husband RAJ
over her, breaking both legs s.,
that one may have to be ampu
tated.
She was filling the radiator wheI
her husbands foot slipped off tn;
clutch and the car shot ahead
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.

BARTON. Md. Feb. 1.-THE new
Methodist Episcopal Church, erected
here at a cost of $4,000 to replace
the structure destroyed by fire, was
dedicated Sunday. The Rev. DR..
Benjamin +. DeVries, superinten-
dent of Frederick districts. Balti-
more Conference, was in charge.
The dedicatory sermon was preached
by the Rev. Benjamin w. Meeks.
pastor of Center Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Americanize Indians,
Woman Authors Plea

DETROIT, Feb. 11.-"American.
lie the first Americans" is the re.
quest of Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin,
whose other name IS Zitka Sa a
Sioux Indian, of Washington, d. G.
The Government does not know
the condition of Indian funds. II
owes them millions. while their
babies are starving and the entire
race is dying of malnutrition," she
alleges.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
5000 Chicago Children
Tell Their Movie Tastes

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Three thou
sand school children told about
their movie attendance and tastes
in response to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out by Mrs. Estella l.. Moulton,
former chairman of the better films
committee of the Illinois Council
of Parent-Teacher Associations.
or these, eighty-seven per cent
attended from one to seven or
more shows every week.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Duck Shot by Hunter
Carries Bible Message

TRENTON, n. G., Feb. 11.-Clyde
koonce, while cunning near here
shot a mallard duck which bore a leg
band with Canada address. The
inscription read
Have faith in God" Mark l1:22).
Write box rs, KinRsville, Ont" The
band bears the date or number "2l. :"
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
KILLED IN MINE.

MORGANTOwN. w. Va, Feb. IL
Gail Simons. twenty-five, of Elkins,
was killed by slate falling in a mine
near this city.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
MARR|EDF0R Sc
yEARS;TELLH0l
To LIVE HAPP|L\
TO Be True and Loyal at Hon:
Best Way, Says
Wife.

Love one another.
Be true to one another.
Live a clean life.
Don't marry In haste.
Keep your health and live long |
working.
SHE SAYS:
Know each other thoroughly l
fore wedding. 49,
De at home when your husband
expected home.
Be true and loyal.
Live within your means.
Make the best out of life.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-Six
years ago in Racine, Wis, when
was twenty-five and she was Gig
teen, w. w. Loomis and the pref,
girl he took to be his bride baC
there in the early days Of the Civ
War made a vow, and II brought {!
much happiness, and sunlight I'M
their lives that a straight shimme
ing path runs back over the thr,
score years to that time.
They are going to be joyous abol
1t again and celebrate the sixtiet
anniversary of their wedding day.
They admit they couldn't hay
made their romance survive tn
years IL they had had these "moder
notions about marriage" They too
the vows literally. had never hear
about soul mates" or the Mazda!
nan theory or the egoistic philos'
ply of the female; the cosmos" {
the married woman in those day
was to be the wife.
I'VE studied this matter of bein
married." said Mr.. Loomis. W
were engaged three years instead {
the three days or so which seems I
be popular in these times. And whe
l said, love. honor and protect
meant that"
And 80 did l." said Mrs. Loomil
except that ! said obey"
But isn't life so very differer
now?" she asked. I'VE never ha
JOY rides and these carrying on
Just think of girls smoking. An
wearing such dresses! / think it
very immodest, but perhaps If
were young now l would do th
same.
The young wives of today spen
too much time in pleasure, too littl
in their homes. What is my rule
To be true and loyal, to be at hon
when my husband is there, to /
cheerful and to make him comfor
able"
And both, remembering sixt
years ago. smiled across at eac
other.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

At the left is photo of William D. Taylor the
murder victim, taken recently by Keystone Views At
the right is a photo of Cunningham Deane Tanner,
taken April 49, 1908, by Marceau Tanner took the
name of Taylor when he deserted his wife and went
West
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD

Information Office 109-BM Washington, L. ,
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

once she came across an extra
girl who was crying bitterly.
What's the matter, you little
-" asked the star.
The girl told how her mother
had TO go to the hospital for an
opera ton and there was no money.
We'll. YOU blankety blank blank!
You little adjective, adjective hussy!
Why the hell didn't you come to
me?"
Rough" said the stars pal, yes.
rough, perhaps, but spoken like a
lady"
They tell a story about Taylor
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

$1,000: , AFT. BLDG. or RMS. AND
bath zach: near SIh & II StS. ne: rented
Mt SJi 80 a month: tenants furnish heat.
DAVID +. BARRY. 1907 II st. Main 1901
INVESTMENT PROP: STORY x BASE
ment br: good cund.: rent. $50 per mo. I;
price, S5.250. wILDMiN & CO. 9th & ii.
Franklin H4O6
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.

MAXWELL TOURING. 1920 MODEL-TOP
paint and tires in exceptionally good shane
Has been through our shop and Is mechan
ically o. X. A bargain at 500; terms.
II. b. LEARY, JR.
l32l 18Th st. NV. Main 4I0J.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.


FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IM
proved d. c. rosi estate. or fer Luilding
prevailing rate of interest, and commission
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave.
Main 1863
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
INSURANCE.

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS, EUR.
rlary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 y. Y. ave. NV. Main 1i66. Inquire
for Mr. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. u. C..
WASHINGTON. March 81. 1922. Sealed pro-
pOSals will he received at Room JO9, Dis
trict Bui. ding. until o'clock p. M, April
II. 1872. for furnishing and delivering Ath-
lrtic and Playground Equipment; Lumber.
Blank Forms and Miscellaneous Printing.
For information and forms Of proposal ap-
ply TO Purchasing Officer. Room 800, Dis
trict Building. In applying specify the
class for which forms are desired. CTNO
II. RUDOLPH. JAMES y. OYSTER.
CHARLES HELLER. Commissioners, d. c.
mh222. 23.24 4S5
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c.,
Washington. March 81. 1922. Sealed pro-
pOSals will be received at Room 800. Dis
trirt Building until . o'clock. p. m. April I.
1872. for furnishing and delivering SOS net
tons east iron coated water pipe and 80 net
tons east iron water pipe specials. use In
Water Department. For dntai'Pd infOrma-
tion apply to Room 800. District. BUILDING.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES Y. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. d. c.
Mch 2l-3t. 4JT
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

1907 Fl ST. NV.
Two large rooms suitable for doctor. real
estate or printer; rent only s35 per month,
lJTH ST.. Mr.. ST-DESIRABLE or.
hces In modern office building; $65 to $50
per month. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1901
n. 7. ave. NV. Main 1855. 1as
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

GRArHOPHONE RECORDS. PIANO ROLLS.
opera glass. hooks. etc. COL = st. NV.
Franklin 77Ip. 416
ALL KINDS OB FURNITURE WANTED:
enough 10 furnish large boarding house:
bedroom. dining room. psTlNr. misc. articles.
Please call North ia. or Fr. Sn47. zoe
WILL CALI. IN MY USLETrEREp AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay you
highest prices 70. ladies'. renti~meu's. chill
dren's discarded clothing. will call q.