davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-01
CHIEFS TURN DOWN HARDING SENIORITY PROPOSALS
MOVES IN DERRICK
GET ELECTION RETURNS

Tho public Is Invited TO the
} Daily Express election party
Mt tho corner of Fourth and
Chiokaaha. whore Joe l..
Hart's machine will flash re.
turns OF the Oklahoma prl.
mary. State returns will be
assembled by United Press
; leased wire. An organization
) has been perfected 60 collect
county returns. Il is asked
; that Chiekasha people refrain
from calling The Express by
phone to inquire about rc.
turns. as the telephones will
be busy gathering the news.
Go 10 Fourth and ChIckasha
and see the figures flashed
on the screen. Thanks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-01

The first periodical was published
In France in 1865.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-01
Uraes Women 70 Vote.

Before Mr.. Wilson was introduced,
Mrs. Harness, active worker for the
democratic party and vice-chairman
of the county central committee, was
presented by Mr.. Shepard. Mrs. Har-
ness made q brief talk In which she
appealed especially to the women,
urging them to vote and vote intelli'
gently. She praised r. II. Wilson
and referred to him as the next
governor of Oklahoma"
Mr. Shepard then introduced Judge
Frank NJ Bailey, former member Of
the state supreme court, who, in turn,
eloquently introduced Mr. Wilson, re-
ferring to his 10 years residence in
Chickasha, and the county and state
school systems which stand as a
monument of his accomplishment
"The speaker needs no introduction;
everyone in Chickasha and Grady
county knows R. II. Wilson," Judge
Bailey said in his concluding remarks.
Speaking for more than an hour,
Mr. Wilson made very impressive
talk in which he presented his claims
to the voters, referring to some Of
the things he stands for, and some
of the things he hopes to accomplish
If elected to the office of governor.
He denied that the Oklahoma school
system, constructed and perfected
under Mr., Wilson's administration as
state superintendent Of public in.
struction, ranked thirty-third among
the state school systems of the Unit
ed States. This report, he said, was
based on the census figures of 1910
and is entirely erroneous.
Mr.. Wilson put to rest several
slanderous statements which have
been made against him during the
campaign. He gave special references
to the text book and "Marland lease"
scandal. Explanations Of both were
readily accepted by his hearers, MIR.
Wilson's friends declared.
The speaker praised ex-President
Woodrow Wilson and predicted dem
(C6pfinup6 m paOp five /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-01
= = = = = = = . = . = = .
CONGRESS TODAY.


= Senate.
n Dtuaua4au tariff
= Republican members OF II. I
= nance committee meet on tar.
4 III bill. 4
= Agri culture subcommittee I
. holds hearings on volght filled 4
= milk bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-01

Continued on page five.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-01
A HOME PAPER

All the local news in the Daily Ex.
presa Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso.
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-01

Continued on page six..l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-01
WEATHER r

Tonight and Wednesday. generally
fair.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
TWO NEW YORK MAGAZINES
PUBLISH ARTICLES OF
INTEREST TO RACE

Two articles of especial interest to
Colored readers are published in two
magazines of New York, according to
announcement today of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New
York
One of the articles appears in the
October McClure's Magazine &c La
fayette Street, New York;. 1t is
called Race Cooperation" and is by
George Madden Martin, who has writ
ten many short stories about Colored
people. The other article is by a
Colored author, Benjamin Brawley,
who writes on .The Negro in Ameri-
can Literature" in the October Book
man." (244 Madison Avenue, New
York;
| Mrs. Martin, speaking OF what has
been done and planned by interracial
committees in the South, asserts that
the chief obstacle to proper considera-
ton of race problems is that the white
man does not know the Negro.
"The white man in the United
States" says Mrs. Martin, will never
see the Negro as he is, until he sees
him as an individual, and sees his
case as an individual case"
The unrepresentative character of
the Southern Commission on Inter-
racial Cooperation is admitted in the
figures which Mrs. Martin gives, show
ing that only five out of the So mem
bers are Negroes. but Mrs Martin
shows that it has interested and
brought together many of the best
white people of the South in an en-.
deavor to create better conditions.
Mr.. Brawley calls the Negro the
supreme challenge to American litera-
ture." Speaking of the flood of in
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
Wills IS BEGINNING
TO BE SOMEWHAT OF
A STRATEGIST NOW
preston News servicel

NEW YORK CITY, Oct 1S-Harry
Wills is beginning to be somewhat of
strategist now, according to persons
in the know" On Friday night he
met Clem Johnson, clever 204-pound
Negro boxer, in Madison Square Gar
den, but gave the fans a run TO: their
money. A large number of person
had wagered that Wills would make
johnson bite the dust on the fourth
round, but Wills permitted the ambi-
tious fighter to struggle through II
rounds before taking the "go" out of
Johnson.
In all the II rounds Glenn didn't
lead or counter or lay glove on Har-
ry, all night long. Wills had Johnson
at his mercy all through the contest.
Finally the referee had to stop the
fight to save Johnson from suffering.
Some of the Dempseyites declare that
the show Wills made in this contest
was not much of a boost for him They
contend that he would not have show
against Dempsey Wills never extend
ed himself.
Occasionally Wills would land a
stinger on his opponent Johnson was
certainly willing to be saved from the
terrific pounding that was coming to
him. Although Wills never landed a
blow which would have taken johnson
off his feet in the early stages of the
contest.
One ring-side fan said: IF Wills
was trying to win in a rush, this fuss
about Dempsey-Wills fight seems
out of order Harry showed awkward
judgment, by letting his man escape
whenever he had him dizzy, and he
showed very poor aim in shooting his
fists at Johnson's head until the knuck-
les popped, when he might have
touched Clementine on the button and
called it night as early as round L."
Johnson is young, strong and heavy,
and that is all you can say about him.
Now, if it took Wills 12 rounds to
stop Johnson. the only question is how
long would 1t take Dempsey to send
Wills back to the docks.
This kind of propaganda is just
what Harry Wills wants. Because it
will give Dempsey some confidence in
himself and possibly will hasten an
agreement for a titular bout between
himself and Dempsey. Wills is pa
tiently waiting for an opportunity to
meet Dempsey, and he is now, accord
ing to those in the close circles en-
deavoring to meet Dempsey's stalling
with another kind of stalling. The
battle on Wills part is to get match
with Dempsey, while it is the problem
of Dempsey to evade meeting Wills
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
REPORTER is ORDERED
OUT OF COURT BECAUSE
OF ARTICLE PUBLISHED
(Preston News servicel

(Preston News Servlce)
MARION, Ark, Oct BIN an arti-
Gle for his newspaper a Tennessee
newspaper reporter made a feature
story out of the difficulty and manner
employed in Arkansas courts to Sc
lect jury of white men to try white
man for numbering Negro.
1T looks like somebody is trying
ito involve half the white citizenship
Of Crittenden county" declared Judge
e. L. Johnson here last Wednesday
morning in commenting on a story
which appeared in the Memphis News
Scimitar with reference to the diff
Guilty being experienced in selecting
Ia jury to try Hugh Borland, charged
with killing Frank Heath and another
Negro at Hubert, Ark, in August.
Continuing Judge Johnson said: You
have offended the members of the
lCrittenden county bar by your slight
ing remarks in your paper, and as a
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21

personal friend, and as a matter Of
safety, will ask you to stay out of
this court room"
The court recessed Wednesday
morning in the trial of Hugh Borland,
(white) striker, charged with the
murder of Frank Heath, Negro strike
breaker. The recess was ordered by
Judge Johnson in order that deputies
might obtain Is more veniremen from
whom they hoped the twelfth and last
Juror will be obtained.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
Sports
AmuSenents
ANCIENT GRAVE DISCOVERED

(By The Associated Negro Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2O-The
tomb of Antiochus, cousin of King
Herod, has been discovered in Pales-
tine, according to word received here
last Monday from the University of
Pennsylvania expedition which has
been carrying on excavations in the
Holy Land Antiochus personally di'
rected the slaughter of hundreds OF
early Christians. The tomb is said
to contain material of inestimable his
torical value
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
WICKED CITY HAS
BIG SNOW STORM

(By The Associated Negro Press)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20-Nash-
vile experienced its earliest snowfall
in twenty years last Monday. Traces
of snow we're seen shortly after noon
Nashville is so wicked nowadays
that the Lord is sending us snow
storms in October as punishment
said a Colored minister, commenting
on the unusual happening.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
Musical Comedy

ferior works now being published, Mr..
Brawley says: 'In all this welfare Of
commercialism and sensationalism the
Negro's one request Of literature so
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21

far as he is concerned, is that it be
fearlessly and absolutely honest"
Whoever dubbed the dollar a bona
meant probably of contention.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
FOR SALE

so barrels long corn. NJ. II .Smltn'
iIoopcrs Farm. lUl"o-ot lI
rhrysaptnenlumS NTm. Honey. 16
j Glassow street, .;"or.@ 233
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
SPECIALS FOR EVERYBODY

Ladies coats all colors. all styles,
and sizes at reasonable prices; Chill
dren's coats from years up. $3.50
outing flannel gowns at SO cents
Ladies $50 felt bedroom slippers
s100 Children's felt bottles. Come
and be convinced.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY
Arcade Building
Muir Street Side Cambridge, Md.
10I16-B-R-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
LOST

Tuesday night. pearl earring. f1no'
er return to this office and receive re.
ward. 1Ili 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
STATE OF VERMONT
James Hart~ess. Governor
A Proclamation

That we may stimulate, our inter-
est in the protection and increase of
our tree cath in forests, sugar or
chards, fruit orchards and shade trees
1, James Hardness, Governor, desig-
nate the week of April 3O-May 6 as
Forest Protection Week and Satur-
day, May 6 as ARBOR D NY and u &c
all citizens to give thought and atten-
ton to both protection and extension
of our tree growing areas.
The whole problem of protection
and extension of our tree wealth is
one that can be most D~fotably con-
sidered by al. Many Of the fire md
pest risks can be measurably red ced
by awakening interest In such things.
Furthermore. one of the best OPP or
tunities of the present day is offered
in various branches of tree props ga
ton. Let us each become an arGent
advocate and a worker in harness ng
the sunshine d soil to the work of
growing profits in timber, fruit, ST gar
and shade.
School gir's and bows Toy Scout.
Girl Scout and Campfire Girls can
render nose effective service in
planting shade trees on Arbor Day
and in planning schemes for tree cui-
ture that will bring a. money return
in Ten twenty and Ire vca-S.
Write for new bulletins of oppor-
tunities in forest planting and apple
growing. addrc ssing the Secretary OF
State, Montpelier
Given un6er my hand and the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
VERMONT NEWS

A resolution calling for the remova
from Office of Dr.. j. Reynolds Patten
medical officer for the Vermont
branch of the United States Veterans
Bureau, was unanimously passed
the last meeting of the department
executive committee of the American
Legion at Burlington. The situation
is thought to be packed with great
possibilities for trouble, as Patten is
understood to be prepared to make a
determined defense.
Fred A. Durham of Fairfield, man.
ager of the H. P. Hood & Sons
creamery in that place, was severely
injured recently when a Babcock
tester, run by steam, exploded. Frag-
ments of the machine cut Durham Sc
verely about the face, knocked out
all his front teeth, broke one finger
on his left hand, making amputation
of the finger necessary, breaking his
right arm in two places, and filling
the arm with particles of steel and
glass.
Lawton & Van Writ, Glens Falls
N. Y. road contracting firm, was the
lowest bidder on the Sand Bar bridge
and Bridgewater federal aid highway
project. The two bids were sec, 49,
IS and $141, $500, respectively. The
bid of the Holt Construction company
Of Holyoke. Mass, of $22129.35 on
the East Montpelier project was the
lowest submitted. The lowest bids
were we'll below the estimated costs
according to the engineers state
rnent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
"A verdict of about $4,000 in favor

"A VerQlcC OF ABOUT SlU,UUU IN favor
of the city of Montpelier in it's suit
against the National Surety company
as bond holders for the Barre &
Montpelier Traction & Power COM
pany was returned by the jury in
Washington county court last week.
The amount was the full charge, with
interest throughout, by the city for
paving the company's trackway on
Main and State streets in connection
with street repairs made last year.
George Hunt appeared for the city
and F. H.. Deavitt for the surety
company.
When an 806-pound stone cross and
base fell from the top of Christ
church steeple at Montpelier, J. w.
Huguley, "steeple jack" from Bur-
lington, narrowly escaped death as
repairs and was knocked by the fall
ing mass to the roof of the church.
He sustained broken rib and an in
jury to one hip. The rope by which
Huguley was climbing the spire was
fastened to the top of the steeple.
When he had reached a point about
10 feet up from the base of the stee-
pie, the cross and it's base, measur-
ing about three feet in length, loosen
ed and toppled over toward the
"steeple jack" Huguley's fall to the
ground was averted by a projecting
ledge and there he lay as the huge
weight of the cross and it's base
crashed past him, smashing the roof
of the church and going entirely
through the floor of the main audi
forum and landing in the cellar of
the edifce. The steeple was about
40 feet tall so that the force of the
weights fall was very great. Archie
Wi1bert, assisted by III. C. Lawson,
lowered the man to the ground by
means of ropes attached to his wrists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

1921. Searles & Graves of st. Johns
bury were the attorneys for the
plaintiff, while Sargent & Skeels of
Ludlow represented the defendant
Mrs. Daniels has three children, the
youngest only few months old, and
she brought suit as Administrative
Of the estate of her husband.
The plaintiff contended that the de-
PENDANTS employee did not ring the
bell at the crossing where the acct
dent occurred, that the engine was
running TOO fast az the time, and that
the road was a public highway re-
curing the engine to sound an alarm
under the Vermont law.
The defendant contended that the
crossing where the accident took
place was not public highway and
that the plaintiff was guilty of negli-
gence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL-MAY
Quality Brand, The Worlds Best Aluminium Ware
Egg Separators, Measuring Cups, Dippers,
Puddings Moulds, cts, lie each. Pudding Pans,
Kettles, Pets. Carving Knives, Cake Pans, Cover
ed Sauce Pans, Mixing Bowls, etc.. 39c each. Per-
colaters, Dish Pans, Double Boilers, Water Pals,
Tea Kettles, Preserving Kettles, etc., 89c each.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Envelope Chemise, 75c quality Bargain Day 4ec
Night Robes. LOO quality Bargain Day &c
FRANK =. FLINT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Lyndonville Woman Gets $23,750
Verdict.

After celebrating for about four
hours the jury in United States court
held in Burlington rendered a verdict
for the plaintiff in the case of Mrs.
Vera Daniels of Lyndonville against
the Boston & Maine railroad to the
amount of 23,750- for the death of
her husband, which took place last
June.
Mrs. Daniels brought suit to recov-
er $25,000 damages from the rail-
road company as the result of her
husbands death caused on June ID,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

First Sea Dog Qlaying golf. to part
ner)-"Thatss six you had Second
Ditto" 'Tefn't; It's five! / had to GO
astern In that bunker-then / had one
shot hard aport-another on the star
board tack. an finally about ship, SO
it's five."-London Opinion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

David l.. Payne, original Oklahoma
boomer" started the first colony Of
white men in Oklahoma In 1880. before
the territory had been officially opened
expelled from the territory. and sew
eral other attempts at settlement were
prevented by government troops. Wirh-
TIA was the starting point Of these ox-
petitions. He died at Wellington, Kan,
In 1884.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Great Seal of the State, at
Montpelier, this eighteenth
day Of April, A. D.. 1922.
SEAL
JAMES HARNESS,

By the Governor: Henry B. Shaw,
Secretary of Civil and Military At
fairs.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
TO HOLD ELECTIONS
Following Usual Custom, Vestry to
Be Voted on at Congrega-
tional Meeting.

vestrymen to serve during the en-
suing year will be elected by the
congregational meetings in the sew.
eral Episcopal churches Monday
night Church wardens will also be
named.
Tracing the custom of elections of
such officers to the early days of
American colonization shows that
since 1888 the church law on this
question has changed but little.
1t is the law Of the church that the
first Monday after Easter the congre-
cations assemble and all of those
who are eligible cast their votes for
the men who are to serve on the gov
erning body for the year. One pecu-
liar phase of the custom is that the
law provides that of the eight lay
members of the vestry four be voted
off and then the meeting will proceed
to elect four additional men to take
their places.
In previoustyears Immediately after
the election of the new vestry the
rector, who is always a member of
the body, called the vestry together
and two wardens were appointed.
These men, whose duty it is to keep
watch over the church property, were
|-by reason of their election given po-
lice authority in the confines of the
church property and might proceed
against divers and s1ndry citizens
who might interrupt the conduct of
services within the church. In recent
years this authority has been taken
from the church wardens.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 13.-Otto Ste
phane, a German, born in NAL
medy. Rhenish Prussia. but who
is said to have fought against the
Germans during the world war,
yesterday was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment for return
ing to England after having been
deported last year as an undv-
sirable alien.
Shortly after the armistice Ste
phane, otherwise known ase Ste
phen Victor Otto Joseph de Benny.
alias Viscomte de Benny, is re-
ported to have posed as Belgian
major and to have conferred the
Belgian military medal on Mai.
Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander
in-chieS of the American army of
occupation. before the assembled
American troops at Coblenz.
Stephane was arrested last week
after having sent code telegram
from Southampton to the COM
mandant of military aviation at
Brussels. He appeared in court
today wearing the uniform of an
officer of the Belgian army, and
had more than a dozen orders and
ribbons on his breast. He ex-
planned to the court that he had
returned to England in an en-
deavor to do some business. The
magistrate asked if there was
anything to be said in the pris-
oner's favor and a police inspec-
tor replied:
"Yes, your honor. Undoubtedly
he has been brave soldier who
fought against the Germans.
believe he is entitled, to the Bel
gian decorations and the medal
militaire, the croix de guerre and
the commemoration medals. He
also says he has the st. Georges
Evening star., 1922-04-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
| Virginia-Cloudy, with probably oc-
| casional showers tonight and tomor.
| row; no change in temperature: mod
| el ate variable winds
| West Virginia-Probably showers
and thunderstorms tonight and to-
| morrow; cooler in west portion to-
night.
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m., S5: S p.m., 76;
! nc on. 81.
Rarometer-4 pm. 2s.72: s pm.
29.74: IL midnight. 29.76; 4 IN, 90. rs;
) a. M, 1885; noon, 1882.
[, Highest temperature, Sc, occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
! ture, SO. occurred at z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. II; lowest, SO.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 81: condition, slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 4:06 am. and 4:41
p.m.: high tide, 1908 am. and 1923
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:5s am. and
5:32 p.m.; high tide, 1858 am. and
11:24 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:34 am; sun sets
SAB pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 5:3s am: sun
sets 6:45 pm.
Moon rises 1903 p.m.: sets 1888 am.
Automobile lamps to be Lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Foreign.
MEETING At CATHEDRAL.
Association to Hold Annual Ses.
sion Wednesday.

The annual meeting Of the commit
citation will be held under the presi-
dency of the Bishop Of Washington
at Mount Saint Alban on Wednesday,
April -. The meeting will be begun
by a celebration of~holy communion
in the Bethlehem Chapel at 10 o'clock.
At IL o'clock the business meeting
will be called to order in Whitby Hall,
Woodley road. Rev. James E, Free.
man, d. D., will make an address, fol-
lowing which reports will be received
from the committees of the Associa-
tion, located in the various states and
principal cities.
Luncheon will be served at i
o'clock. after which the members of
the association will visit the points
of interest in the cathedraN grounds
and at4 o'clock will attend evensong
in Bethlehem Chapel.