davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

The casting director Of when
knighthood Was In Flower"
says he l. having more trouble
finding $50 men with shapeiy
Iexs 10 wear knee br~echs~ than
q stage director has In selecting
chorus girls. lie says only one
man in five LOOKS well with
calves expo~ci. Thst ought 10
console Ambassador Harvey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

arc grown men and women. ana
our actions should be governed BY
sanity and common courtesy"
Thus tho director 10 placed IN ths
position "a school ise,cher. Fear 81
stop Miss Pretty f'out from cutting
UP didoea. especially n her class
mark ls near rs per cent.
The rule. however. ought 20 work
both ways. Some directors AFRO as
temperamental az the stars
The entire scheme smacks BIT
Of school atmospher. which may
seem out OF place Ia the govern.
ment Of adults vi are. sitter ALI,
ralariesi employees.
Nevertheless. some such scheme
germs necessary m Hollywood. for
he rcrsonsl conduct OF some film
players has been less responsible
than that % tho average high school
student
Had such an organization been
irsaEuraied months ago. several OF
tho recent Hollywood scandals might
have been avoided
since tho new organization ~ con.
fined 70 the company. only mem.
bsrs OF that company will lie AZ
fscted. However. Paramour; Ia this
largest Individual producing organ.
sxation. The effect. OF the new
~chen. will be felt fhruoat tho In
dnstry.
Screen players have thousands Of
friends whom they never meet. They
are responsible 10 thnns friends
Their popularity depends on how
that responsibility IL met. 1hsrs.
fore. any scheme that has as ia
objective tho furihcrancc OF the
faith ~ the public In It's created
Idols works for the general pubic
good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
DOROTHY PHILLIPS

This week viii see the completion
Of the cutting and editing Of tho lat
est Allen HoIubar production for the
First National. This Is Hurricanes
Gal" starring the pretty Dorothy
Phillips in the most emotional and
melodramatic film Of her career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
CONSTANCE TAIMADGE

Tho United Studios. OF Los An.
Reles. look like F'risco's Chinatown
these days, with nearly every Chinest
in Southern California working In
Constance Talmadge's East Is
West" or trying to get atmosphere
work ON the set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

aHER UNWILLING HUSBAND

fPaths)
@Afs-. sss...s ss....s... bianehs s~set
homer oven ..s+ s...ss.. AlOrrt toscos
John Jofdon ..........s...Ed Edwin Stevens
Hospitality, loosely offered. ~
dangerous thing. according 10 the
Mot Of Her Unwilling Husband.
ne comedy-dranrs starring Blanche
Sweet, which viii open at the Oak
Sunday. Miss Sweet II said to be
prettier than ever in this offering.
Herbert RawIinson is appearing AZ
the Oak tonight In Cheated Hearts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

The list Of proposed film -mei-
odramers- growr--'1iack Homo
and Mother" ASLEEP at the
Switch" "Chiid siaye- of New
York." The Love Bandit" and
The Boy Detective"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
CLAIRE WINDSOR

Claire Windsor. who is playing at
the Goldwyn studios in Broken
Chains" the $4,000 prize scenario
has been in films for two and half
years. She made her first appear
anco as an extra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Rupert Hughes tells how his
wife coilohoratea with him IN the
writing ~ accnariok. "Shc tells
me what 20 put down and J put
., down" he explains. she reads
!, over and tells me wha, 90 take
out. and I take IL out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
MANNING UP nAIzAc

Norma Taimadxe makes a picture
version ~ Raiacs The Duchess Of
IanR~asa.-
And riTh, away Il becomes "The
Eternal Flame"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
~wHIskERs- WINS FOUR
PRIZES

Charles Ray. whose latest produc.
ton. ATLAS Julius Caesar. is xcbed.
uied for early release. n prouder
than ever OF his pet wire haired ter
rier. "whiskers." This patrician pup
recently won first prize. two seconds
and fourth prize at the dog show o.
the Los Angeles Kennel club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

William Beaudlne viii direct Yves
ley Barry in Little Heroes OF the
Street"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Roger ~ ton will appear In
his 10Th character role In "a
Little Child Shall Lead Them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Exicriors for Don't Weaken"
Irene Castles next. viii be taken az
Miami. Fla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
c O l. u M B l A
The DELICIOUS urrLEDEv


Tell one little lie and you have to
tell nina more 10 support ~. accord
ing 20 the old proverb. and the sx.
pers~nces cf Mae Murray. as Mary
Mcguire. IN The Delicious Little
Devil" now AZ the Columbia. would
seem TO prove the truth 81 the old
adaxe. Rodoiph Valentino heads the
supporting cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Jai Aisi. the Cuban sport. Il
shown In "By-way Champions.
Grantiand Rice's next review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

fAmsrfcanl
bruce MeDonsid. 80 jack Livingston
Mrs. Maeponsid. ..*.4s.. Kat. Andersen
Uncle Jimmy .......s4......H chtF Mack
Ally Heshay s..- .t---.. -ktAsf ohAnncn
A write outdoor story with action
lesd In the heart u the Canadian
rockies. Is told IN Mans Law and
C;od's.'' the photopiay which Is 20 be
shown al tho Winter Garden for four
days beginning Sunday. II has 20 do
with young girl who answers a
very misleading matrimonial ad
Good and EVIL" a dramatic film.
closes a four days engagement to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

EW shows
- Rodolph
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
RESIGNATION Of
IRWIN WILL NOT
AFFECT INQUIRY.
County Attorney Riley TO Go Ahead
With Probe Of Attempted Burn.
Ing Of Lawton Church,
He Declares.

Lawton. OKLA. May i.-Tenslon
was keen In the Lawton church
'feud" today as n result OF the state.
ment OF J. T. Irwin that he would
resign the pastorato OF the first
Presbyterian church which he found.
cd twenty years ago.
The resignation. however. has not
halted the court OF inquiry insti
tutcd by County Attorney Fletcher
Riley. He expected 10 complete his
investigation today and take some
official action In regard to the at.
tempt TO burn the church several
weeks ago and the alleged kid.
mapping and assault on the pastor
last Saturday night.
The resignation of Rev. Mr.. Irwin
came as surprise after n day OF
rumors and high tension. The first
report of the resignation came from
the minister's attorney At Chickasha
and was followed by a statement of
Irwin that he would submit his res.
ignation to the III Reno Presbytery
when II meets here next week. lie
not only will resign as minister but
will quit the Presbyterian church.
lie will remain in Lawton. however.
he says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
ISSUE ORDER To
STOP RETURN Of
j. s. TROOPS NOW
Last Of Occupation Army Ne Held
In Germany for Time; Both
Allies and Germany De-
sire Such Action.

Washington. May i.-0rders have
been issued by the war department
delaying the sailing OF n part OF tho
American troops on the Rhine until
June II. Il was learned today.
This action has been taken In re.
sponse 10 allied and German repre-.
sentations that n contingent OF the
American forces be refined In Ger.
many for while.
The troops whose departure has
been delayed constitute two battal.
ions OF the eighth infantry whlch
with auxiliarIes will aggregate abou,
1000 officers and men.
Frantic appeals have been made
TO this government thrt the AmerI.
can flag be kept flying on the Rhine
for a while. These are the main
reasons actuating the allied and Ger.
man representations:
|. The allles-Great Britain, France
and Belgium. the only nations with
the United States continuing the oc.
cupation OF Germany-are anxious
that united entente front be main.
tanned before Germany. with the
prestige that would be afforded by
the American flag.
2. Germany is faced with an al
most certain threat of French oc.
cupation OF the Ruhr valley II she
fails to continue her reparations pay
ments at the end OF this month, as
is now expected.
Germany does not forget that II
was the influence OF the U. s. that
prevented French occupation OF the
Rhur about year ago under simi.
lar circumstances. and she hopes the
presence OF the American troops will
save her from the French again.
There are now about 1900 Ameri-
can troops In Germany. II Is under
stood that one battalion, or about
500 men, will be returned this month
but that departure of the remaining
contingent will be delayed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

The Oklahoma State League has
made application for territory rights
and recognition. from organized base
ball, according to G. e. Plott, of this
city, president of the circuit.
These rights are expected to be
granted this week by Secretary John
H. Farrell, of the National Associ-
alton of Professional Baseball leagues.
Immediately thereafter, a meeting
Of the moguls will be called to make
final arrangements for the opening
of the season on May 25. This
meeting probably will be held in
Oklahoma City.
Chickasha, Eel Reno, Clinton, Dun
can, Guthrie and Wilson make up
the circuit, although it is possible
that Cushing and Pauls Valley will
be admitted at the moguls session
to be held early next week. Both
cities are now endeavoring to get
into the league. One of these may
replace Wilson il the moguls fail to
affirm the action of league officials
in admitting Wilson subject to the
approval of the club owners.
Every city in the circuit is now
preparing for the opening of the
season and with the exception OF
Chickasha, have the necessary funds
raised to finance the clubs. Con
struction of new ball park at ID
Reno is now under way. Clinton
has organized baseball association
and has sold a sufficient amount oi
stock to assure the maintenance ol
their club. Clinton, Guthrie, Wilson
and Duncan already have ball plants
more than adequate to meet the re
quirements Of the league.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
LEAGUE APPLIES FOR RECOGNITION

Every one of the six cities have
employed their managers and are
now training for the opening of the
flag chase. More than 80 men are
in the El Reno camp and equally as
many are at Clinton, Guthrie and
Wilson.
Ex-Coast Lacquer Here.
James F. Fitzgerald, veteran catch
er and former Pacific Coast Lacquer,
has been employed as player-mana-
ger of the Chickasha entry in the
Oklahoma State league. He is now
in charge of the squad and is put
ting the candidates through two stiff
workouts at Grady field every day.
"Fitz" broke into organized base
ball in 1912 with the Calgary club
in the West Canada league. He
played with this club, under Brick
Deveralt, until Calgary lost its
franchise in the league. He later
went to California where he played
in the winter league. In the middle
of June, 1913, San Francisco grabbed
him. At Frisco, he was team
mate of Walter Schmidt, the Pitts
burgh catcher and brother of Charlie
Schmidt; Ping Bodie and several
other athletes who have won a
place in baseballs hall of fame. He
played under the tutelage of Harry
Wolverton at San Francisco.
After three seasons at San Fran
cisco, Fitzgerald decided he had
enough professional baseball and re-
tired to go into business. The game
was too fascinating, however, and
he soon found himself back in the
game. He managed and owned a
Continued on page two.) a..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
SAYS RAILROADS
WILL APPEAL IF
TAX NOT LOWER
Matter TO Be Taken TO Supreme
Court Unless Equalization Board
Sees Flt to Make Some
Reduction.

Oklahoma City. May i.-That rail-.
roads OF the state win appeal Ia
the supreme court unless the board
OF equalization assesses their prop.
critics al rate lower than last
years assessment was evident at
the hearing OF the board today.
For this reason Attorney General
George Short today demanded that
any and all evidence that may have
a bearing on the issue be submitted
at the board hearing.
The board In addition TO hearing
evidence In tho railroad eases TO.
day heard the petition of the Ex.
change oil Company Of Tulsa ask.
Ing refund OF sil.O79 gross produc.
tion tax paid under protest.
The company dlsagrces with Au.
dltor Frank Carter as TO the basis
10 he used In arriving at figure on
which the tax Is to be computed.
Carter contends that the sale price
should be the basis.
Tho posted price in question was
s2.25 while the sale price. II was
stated, was s3.7j per barrel
The disputed tax covers the last
three quarters of 1919. the only
premium or excess over the posted
price having been paid under pro.
lest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
GOVERNOR To Be
ARRAIGNED JUNE
(By The United Pres.)

Okmulgee, Okla, May i.--That
Governor J. b. A. Robertson's ar
raignment on charge of accepting
a bribe Is certain to be held on
June and will not again he post
poned was stated at the district
court here today. II was pointed
out that the governors bond Is re-
turnable at that time.
Judge Mark Bozarth postponed
the arraignment of the governor and
other defendants in the case late
yesterday until June 3 after he had
refused to disquallfy himself to hear
the cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
OLD GUARD SEES
! TROUBLE IN NEW
DEFEAT IS WORD
"Beverldge for President. Boom
Started by Bull Moosers; Charges
Of "knIfIna" Are Flung
At Watson.
LEADERS APPREHENSIvE
OF FUTURE CAMPAIGNS
kewberry Case Reflected In Ballots
Say Managers; Most Astounding
Upset In indiana Political
History.
by FRED q. JOHNSON.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent. }
indianapolis. May - "Beveridgc
for president In 1924" was the battle
cry of the IIooslor Bull Moose to.
day. flush from victory of their
leader over Senator Harry s. New.
Albert J. Bevorldgc's defeat OF
the close friend and supporter Of
President Harding for the republi
can nomination for u. $. senator was
the. most astounding upset IN lndi.
ana's political history. A realign.
ment OF political forces In the start
Is sure TO follow.
Messages of congratulations re.
ceivod by Beveridgo from former
Bull Moose leaders convinced his
close followers that II he was sue.
cessful over Samuel Ralston. demo.
crat at the November election. his
for president would re-
ceive widespread support from pro
gressives OF both parties.
Practically complete figures on the
election, compiled unofficially today,
showed Beveridge the winner by
majority approximately 10000. The
vote, with 152 precincts out of 1889
yet to be heard from, was:
Beveridge 1878.
New 1878.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
FORECAST QUICK
DEFEAT FOR LIN
IN CHINA STRIFE
Dissension in Ranks and Refusal Of
Leader to March Against WI
Strikes Heavy Blow to
Opposition.

Shanghai, May 4.-Dissension in
the ranks of Sun Vat Sens Canton
forces and the refusal of mutinous
commander to lead an expedition
from the city, today was believed to
forecast defeat for Chang Tso Lin
in the civil war raging around Pekin.
Sun Vat Sen had ordered an ex-
pedition to march north against
WI Pei Flu, but General Cheung
Chung Ming refused to harrass the
central commander. He declared
WI to be a patriot, fighting the
battle Of China against Japanese
domination.
Robbed of Sun Vat Sens assist
ance, Chang Tso Lin's speedy de-
feat is predicted here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

dressed as farmer lads in peasant
costumes who were dancing in the
garden. Their dance was interrupted
by the gardener who, seeing some
of his flowers picked, chased the
boys out Of the garden. Miss Caro-
lyn Dawson, Chickasha, took the
part of the gardener.
A group of students dressed as
the farmers friends in gay peasant
costumes then entered and again the
greensward before the throne was
the scene of merry dancing. They
left and the gardener fell asleep to
dream that his flowers come to life
and crowned him king. Miss Anna
Lee Marsh, Chickasha, as the queen
OF the flowers appeared with her at
tendants and crowned the gardener
king. He danced with the Queen of
Flowers and they took their place
on his throne.
Each group Of flowers gave dance
before him. The QGeen of the
Flowers danced a solo with all the
flowers in the background. The May
Pole dancers, dressed in colonial cos
tunes, appeared and wound the May
Pole. The flowers again took their
places in the rows Of the garden and
became stationary and the gardener
awakened to find that it had all
been beautiful dream.
The music for the program was
furnished by the college orchestra
under the direction of Miss Frances
Buchanan.
Each student in the physical edu-
cation department is required to take
a part in the annual May Festival in
order to receive credit in that work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
TO REBUILD HOTEL

Work will start Immediately on
the rebuilding of the main building
of the New Chickasha hotel which
was greatly damaged by fire early
yesterday morning, j. l.. Burtschi,
owner of the building, declared yes
terday afternoon before leaving for
Oklahoma City. The hotel will be
placed in first class, modern condi-
tion, he said. Just how much money
will be required to complete the plan
has not been determined, according
to Mr.. Burtschi. The four-story an
mex which was only slightly dam
aged by the fire, is being used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
STUDENTS STAGE MAY DAY FETE

Three hundred girls from the
student body of the Oklahoma Col
lege for Women danced before the
newly crowned May Queen at the
annual May fete given on the col
lege campus Wednesday evening be-
fore an audience Of 1000 people. At
this fete Miss Barbara Eschbach,
head of the department Of physical
education, and Miss Grace Lord, as
sistant in the department, presented
their students in LA Fete du Jar
dinier" or "The Farmers Garden
Party by Chalif.
Eva Kimbell, of Altus, rs the May
Queen was borne in on chair de-
corated with white and yellow
flowers by her eight attendants who
were dressed in white satin with
capes lined in gold. The May Queen
was elected ten days ago at a
student election but her identity had
been kept secret until her appear
ance at the May Festival. Her at
tendants elected from each class
were Leta Mae Smith, Comanche;
Daphne Sanders, Kingfisber; Olucha
Faulkner, Foyil; Pauline McAmis,
Hugo; Edna Angel, Carnegie; Mary
Collar, Chandler; Lula Mae Laugh
lin. Ardmore! Frances Sewell, Ho
bart.
The program opened with the ap
pearance of $50 of the students
dressed as roses, primroses and
daisies, who after a preliminary
dance took their places in orderly
rows representing the farmers flower
garden. The pantomine began will
the appearance Of fourteen girl:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
OIL MEN FINISH
DEAL WITH MEX.
OFFICERS TODAY
Government and OIL Men Agree to
Production as Basis Future Tax
alton; American Commission
At Sessions.

Mexico City, May 4.-Walter c..
Teagle of the Standard Oil com.
pany of New Jersey; ]. Van Dyke
of the Atlanta Refining company;
e. L. Doheny Of Mexican Petroleum.
and other members Of the cowmit-
tee representing American Oil in.
terests here, left today, having con.
cluded their agreement with the
Mexican government.
The government and the oil men
agreed to production as the basis
of future oil taxation. Hitherto
there has been heavy export duty
amounting to more than the original
production tax.
Reports Of possible merger Of
the American oil interests were de-,
MED by members of the commission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
Female BIuebedrd
Case ShOlUing For
Sensational Card

Cleveland, o., May 4.-Circum-
stantial evidence continued to pile
up today against Cleveland's lady
blue beard" suspect.
Although examination of the ex-
humed body of her third husband
who died under mysterious circum-
stances in the last few years had not
been completed, Prosecutor Stanton
announced slightest traces of arsenic
any other poison would lead to ser
ious charges against her.
The womans two children who
died of poison said to have been
taken accidentally, were heavily in
sured, Stanton claimed to have
learned today. He is working on
the theory that she poisoned the last
three of her five husbands so she
could collect the insurance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
CONTINUE FIGHT
GUST SEMENOFF
(By The United Press.)

Washington, May 5.-Senator Bor,
ah of Idaho today carried to the
senate for his fight for the depor-
tation from the United States of
General Gregorie Semenoff, cossack
ataman.
In a speech Borah described to
the senate from the records of hear
ings recently conducted by the sen.
ate labor committee, the atrocities
alleged to have been committed
against the Siberian peasants by
Semenoff's troops and the attack by
Semenoffs armored train on box
car containing American troops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
BY HENRY WOOD.
IInIted Presa staff correspondent.l

funited Press Staff Correspondent }
Genoa. May THE Genoa con
ference totterod on the verge OF
complete collapse today.
Lloyd George. through hasty con-
ferences, struggled TO avert the
crash.
The French and Belglans threat
ened TO bring the whole structure
of the conference TO the ground,
while the suave Russians appeared
to be quietly waiting to complete
the destruction.
The soviet delegation which has
indicated II will reject the allied
proposals, is playing its waiting
game in the hope that an open
breach between France and Great
Britain will give Russia an oppor-
tunity to throw upon the French all
blame for n collapse.
The Russians also hope to negoti-
ate separately with the British, as
they have with the Germans and
believe Lloyd George may col 20
agree to this because Of the attitude
of France.
The French delegation here today
awaited instructions from Paris,
which would be, IL was understood,
to reiterate Frances unalterable
opposition to concessions regarding
return of private property as con
tanned in the note to Russia.
Lloyd George was in direct COM
munication with Premier Poincare
at Paris, making every effort to
persuade the French premier not to
adopt such an attitude.