davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
HOW CENSORS AND
MOVIE MEN DIFFER
ON MANY PICTURES

Chicago, Sept l4.-When movie men
take to censoring their films, they
sometimes have some strange ideas.
it is related at the Chicago censor
board
Distributors getting picture they
think will not pass the board now
and then take a hand at fixing it up.
They have cut out funny parts that
the censors think great, left in parts
that the censors hold thumbs down
on and otherwise perplexed their
judges
We have sometimes sent back and
asked them to give US the whole pic
turc, as we did not find anything
wrong in it, remarked Miss Bonita
McGinnis Chicagos acting chief CEN
sor. "At other times we have re-
jected a whole film after their hope
less attempt to doctor it up"
The Chicago censors sit as sort OF
a humane society on the city's films,
They are kecnly averse to useless
brutality Their "cut-out' book" CON
tains frequent injunctions to elimin-
ate scenes in terse terms as these:
cut kicking and striking man on
floor"
cut slugging man"
"Cut too close views of choking"
The number of violent movie deaths
i'm Chicago mas been reduced by mil
lions annually since the censor board
took a hand in reducing the film mur-
ders They cut them out with a
strong hand.
Another aspect of the censors work
is indicated by this line from the
cut-out book
cut all scenes Of white children
chasing negro boy and throwing
stones at him"
an incident like that was credited
with starting a race trouble.
Disregard of the law is another
suggestion that the censors try TO
offset Glorification Of lawlessness on
the plains is one Of the most frequent
forms in which this comes up.
"A censor should be able TO put
back something as vital as he takes
out, only less offensive is a princi-
ple at the censor board
"We are doing constructive work in
censoring today that we did not know
could be done seven years ago" Miss
McGinnis said.
"One reason for this bettermeRt is
that the moving picture people rea.
lie that censorship has come to stay. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
A World Service

There d, th.resore, a resspn why,
throughout the world, Grupe-Nuts
has STEADILY grown IN fsvor these
many years, rs a food for fitness, a.
well as charm to taste
You can apply that reason to your
own benefit.
Ready to eat frum ttr package, al
ways crisp, naturally swrrt-served
with cream or mix and a liftle sugar
Il desiref-Grape-Nuts IS an IDEAL
dish for breakfast or lunch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
POLISH GIRL TRIES
TO SMUGGLE SISTER
PAST ELLIS ISLAND

New York, Sept. 14.-Stefania Wat.
robska OF Westport, Conn, who came
Eere s years ago from Poland. worked
hard and saved her money against the
day when she could send for the rest
of her family. War and famine swept
over her native land and this spring
Stefania learned that the only one
left was her younger sister Karolina.
She sent the passage money and
waited anxiously for Karoina's arriv-
al. When she went TO Ellis Island,
she learned that Karolina arrived too
late; that Poland's quota of immi.
grants for September had been filled
and she would have to return TO Po.
land. Karolina was heart broken and
desperate. She would never so back to
the misery she had left. She would
kill herself first, she said.
Stefania made a sudden resolve
She would return in her sisters place
She put her American made hat and
coat on Karolina Then she gave her
her pass to New York and bade her
so TO friends whe were waiting
tor her. Stefania's ruse was discovered
after several days when she refused
10 eat. She was brought before the
federal commission yesterday charg.
I'd with her first offense-that OF aid.
ing an alien unlawfully to enter the
oountry-but was SO weak that her
case was postponed. The immigration
men say she will have TO go back to
Poland If her sister is not found. But
Stefania refuses TO tell where Karo.
lima is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
UNIVERSITIES SHOW
LARGEST ENROLMENT
IN THEIR HISTORY

Chicago, Sept. l4.-Opening of the
big state universities in the mid
die west this month will bring TO
many the largest number of students
in their history. This is indicated in
reports from a number of institutions
received here.
I'VE shall no doubt, have the larg-
est enrolment recorded at the uni
versity OF Minnesota" writes DR.. j.
j. Petujohn, assistant TO the president
Of the University of Minnesota. Sew
eral factors are contributing to this:
"One is the general tendency OF
more people TO go TO colleges and uni
versites. Second, the growth of high
school registration. and the turning
out of the largest number of high
school seniors ever graduated at any
previous June. Third, in every indus
trial and commercial depression the
attendance in colleges and universities
increases more rapidly than under nor
NAL conditions
Preparations to take care OF the in
creased enrolment is being made ut
Minnesota, as at other institutions.
Northwestern University nj Evans.
ton, H., is compelled TO restrict regis
tration. This is a private institution
which enables 1t TO hold down attend
ance, which state schools in general,
may not do. Our entrance require.
ments are all as high as they should
be-" writes President Wals-r Dill
Sect. The tuition charged is as high
as IL can be made without causing
the institution TO degenerate into an
institution for the sons and daugh'
ters of the rich"
A good, wholesome increase Is ex'
pected by President W. .. Thomp'
son Of Ohio State University. Mid
summer registrations ran several hun
dred over the same time last year.
Indiana University reports every
sign indicates an increased attendance.
which will tax capacity Of buildings 10
the utmost.
The University OF Wisconsin and the
town are equipped to take care Of
moderate addition In number Of stud
ents and since its experience In 1878
In handling. large Increase the
University Is not apprehensive OF the
future. writes President r.. A. Birge'
An Increase of about 10 per cent
is expected at the University Of llli-
uuis. 1t expects To take care of at
tendance better than last year, re-
ports President David kinley.
The University of Michigan. like
wise anticipates manifest Increase
and to b. overcrowded, but as In the
past. to take care " students and to
do It's duty by those who come
writes Natalie T.. Murphy, secretary
TO President Burton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
MORE RENT HOUSES AND
HOMES FOR HEALDTON

Healdton oklahoma, Sept. IA
movement is on foot TO form an inn
proyement society OF some kind to
meet the demands for homes and rent
houses. Just at this time rent houses
are not available and the situation is
becoming more acute each day. Attack
has also been made on the high rent
prices so it is believed if more homes
can be built by the society. it will
work a dual benefit to the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14

AWAY back in the school books was
"A a lesson on physiology.
Rather dull as a lesson. Yet il was
the story of the most marvelcis
machine ever created-and how the
machinegetsits powerand does tswork.
That machine is the humsH body.
Some day the mechanical expert OF
this machine the doctor finds out
for US where we have missed the
lesson and neglected the machine.
GRAPE-NUTS food was made in
accordance with the school book lesson
on what the body needs and low its
needs may best be supplied.
1t is possible 70, a delicious food TO
be a scientific, power food. Grape-
Nuts is such a food
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14

KEEP sTEPPING,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
FREIGHT TRAFFIC. ON
RINGLING is INCREASED

Healdton. Okla. Sept. 1.-THE
freight traffic into Healdton has in
creased during the past month un'
til now it is heavier than ever be-
fore in the history of the Ringing
road The freight receipts in tonnage
during the last month mounts into
trainloads. while the revenues runs
into huge figures.
Two regular freight trains daily are
now operating into the Healdton fields,
and nearly all of these trains are
capacity size. Most Of the freight is
being taken into the oil fields, where
plans are on foot for a re-opening
when conditions in the oil world get
stable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
PAVING BIDS

Bids will b. received at the office
of the city Manager, for the paving
of that epart of y street, southwest.
from the south line Of Second avenue,
to the north line Of Third avenue. In
the City of Ardmore, Oklahoma. About
lOl3 square yards said bids to cover
both concrete and brick paving. Copies
OF said specifications can be obtained
at office of city Engineer. Bids will
be received up to- p. m, September
20 1921.
Certified check In the sum OF $4,000
must accompany each bid. Right re-
served to reject any or all bids.
KIRK DYER.
city Manager.
Published In Daily Ardmoreite, Sept.
10. IA. 10. l6. is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
CATHOLIC KING TO
VISIT POPE SOON

Rome.-The King and Queen of
Rumania will visit Rome i'm Septem.
Der
The Rumanian Minister to the Nati-
can VI. Pennescu. has been received
in private audience by Pope Bene-
dict Ky, TO whom he delivered an
autograph letter in which the Ru-
manian King asked for the honor OF
an interview.
This raised a rather delicate ques-
ton because. although the official
religion of Rumania is the Orthodox
Greek. the King and royal family
are Catholics, and the Popes have
always made it 4 point, since the
fall Of their temporal power in 1870.
not To receive Catholic sovereigns,
claiming that it is the duty of the
latter 10 support the Pope in his
protest against the occupation Of the
Eternal City by the Italian Govern
mcnt According TO Vatican proto-
col therefore, no Catholic sovereign
should set foot in Rome while it is
held by the "usurpers.'
The Pope has consented TO make
az exception however, in favor of the
King and Queen Of Rumania, who
will be received al the Vatican.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
KEEP ST!iPPlNG!"
The most marvellous machine in the
zV0rId-and hozy it is neglected

of all grains in the food elements re-
quired for human use. In Grape
Nuts all the essentials provided by
nature in these grains are retained
and perfected. The long, slow baking
process which produces Grspe-Nuts
turns the grams starches into natural
sweetness and breaks up the nutritive
solids into forms easily assimlated by
the body.
The exceptional nourishment from
Grape-Nuts is secured with no tax
upon the digestion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
Pe1ectiEg NGtaral Gifts

Twenty hours of continuous baking
has done certain wonderful things to
the nounshing properties of whole
wheat and matted barley -four, from
which Grape Nuts is made-and has
produced a food in the form Of crisp,
golden-bruwn granules-
You chew Grspe-Nuts thoroughly.
The rich, sweet favor Of Grupe- Nuts
is the reward of chewing, Nature
meant the teeth TO be used. Primitive
people. who keep the natural tecth
sound and perfect to old age, an. eat
ers Of food which requires chcwinr.
Grapefruit grves the teeth work to do.
Perhaps you rernenber a httlc Of
the physiology lesson, now-bow the
salivsry juices respond when the food
is thoroughly chewed and the first
important step in digestion is taken.
LJe-Giring Properties
Wheat and matted bsriey are richest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14

ASK FOR PARTICULARS ABOUT
\ BUSINESS EDUCATION ON THE
FAIR GROUNDS AT THE ARD.
MORE BUSINESS COLLEGE BOOTH
ADV li-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
Penalties for Mistakes

When the doctor, as the mechanical
expert OF the bodily machine. comes
10 give advice IN case Of trouble, he
finds that harm as well as good, often
has resulted from food
@Starchy' foods have been the sub
jet Of many warnings. Food which
passes too slowly through the digest
i've tract causes disturbances to which
much Of the slowing down, wearing
out. and failure Of the bodily machine
is traced
A Characteristic Of Grape-Nuts 70
that II dt2csts quickly and comptetely--
without fermentation N the ufesfines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
FEDERAL HIGHWAY
!. Commission BILL
IS RECOMMENDED
Townsend Measure Ordered
Favorably Reported by Sen
ate Committee.
ESTABLISH INTERSTATE
SYSTEM OF ROADS
Provides for Appointment of
Three Members to Be Named
by President.
iBy Associated Press. !

WASIIINGTON. June I3.-T h g
Townsend bill to create Federal
highway commission and 10 cstab-
lish an Interstate system Of public
roads was ordered favorabIy report
cd by the Senate Post-Ofnces and
Pos; Roads Committee today Three
Democratic members OF the commit.
tee. Senators Watson. Georgia: Nc
kellar. Tennessee. and Hefin. Ala
hama. voted against the bill. and will
file 4 minority report probably rec
ommendinG tina, no change be made
in the present Federal road law.
The bill az ordered reported pro-
vidcs for Federal highway commits
sion Of three members. instead OF
five. as proposed in the original bill.
The members OF the commission
would be appointed by the President.
with the consent of the Senate. and
would be paid annual salaries Of sl0,-
600.
The annual appropriation OF $780,
100000 10 aid the States in building
roads would be continued. with the
specification that the sums allocated
TO the States must be expended on
Interstate roads.
The provision granting the COM
mission final authority in the seIcc-
ton OF interstate road routes was re-
tanned. despite strong opposition from
Democratic committee members. who
asserted il to be usurpation of States
rights.
The Democratic members. however,
won partial victory in gaining in
sertion Of Il clause directing the ID
eral commission to act lin co-opera-
tion" with the States
States taking advantage of the
Federal aid provided in the bill are
required To match Federal funds. ex-
cept in States having TO exceed 5
per cent of the total area in unap-
propriated public lands. In which case
the proportion of State funds would
be decreased in proportion of such
public lands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
COTTON CONFERENCE
OF THE WORLD OPENS
SESSION IN LIVERPOOL
Speaker Says Lancashire Buy
ers Will Pay South Liv-
ing Prices.

LIVERPOOL, June Delegates
representing nations including the
United States were welcomed to the
World :, Cotton Conference. which
opened its sessions here this morn
ing. by Lieutenant Colonel John J.
Shuttle. prominent in the English
trade. Lord Emmott, former director
Of the Trade Department, presided.
Colonel shuttle. who is president of
the Liverpool Cotton Association.
said it was essential TO the pros
perity OF the world that employers
and employees should have cordial
understanding. Speaking for Lam
cashirc. he would say TO the growers
that no manufacturer or merchants
desired to receive the raw commodity
grown in the Southern States at any
price which meant that tho payment
was being taken out Of the lives and
souls of those who grew it,
Lord Emmott. in addressing the
convention, declared his belief that
the serious INDUSTRIAL disputes which
now were interfering with producr
tive capacity In the cotton industry
were nearing an end. and no thought
that before long this country would
be dealing with millions of bales OF
cotton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
LEADER OF GERMAN
REDS ON TRIAL FOR
HIS LIFE IN BERLIN
Strong Force of Armed Men
Guard Holtz in Court
room.
tBy United News.I

BERLIN, June l3.-In courtroom
guarded by a strong force of armed
men. the leader OF the German rev.
olntion of the early spring. in which
many were killed and huge property
and industrial loss entailed. is now on
trial for his life-HoltZ, the Red
Holtz is the man who led the Ger
man miners. shipyard workers and
other laborcrs in the abortive upris-
ing which required the struG Cling
German government to drop it's other
work and throw all its energy into
lighting enemies within the state
This prisoner. who stood insolcnt and
defiant in the guarded courtroom
Monday, charged with nearly every
crime in the calendar. including most
Of the capital crimes, got his country
into complications with the entente
and his acts eventually cxertcd an
influence on the course of tn. allies
in dealing with Germany.
The authorities have an active fear
that survivors Of Hoitz's uprising may
make nn attempt to deliver tho pris
oner by an attack on the court. The
movement is dispersed. but not neccs-
sarily extinct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
SHERIFF OUTWITS MOBS;
LANDS NEGRO IN JAIL
GBy Associated Press. !

MOuLTR1E, GA, June lathe ar
rest OF John Henry Williams. a negro
charged with the murder in connec.
tion with II" death OF Lorena Wilkes.
l2-year-ol! white girl. near Autray-
willie, short distance from this place
resulted in a race between Sheriff
Beard, of Colquitt County. and 400
heavily armed men in automobiles
who sought 10 take the negro away
from the officer
The sheriff diverted his course from,
Autreyvilie TO Moultrie by taking 4
road in the direction o: Thomasville
By this method he eludcd his pursuers
who arrived here and Immediately
surrounded the jail. They dispersed
after being assured that the negro
had heen taken elsewhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
49 DEMOCRATS
THROW SUPPORT
TO RESOLUTION
Is Substitute for Knox Meas
uTc, Already Passed by
Senate.
FLOOD MAKES PRINCIPAL
ADDRESS AGAINST PAPER
Motion OF Virginian to Send
Back to Committee
Thrown Out.
ENDS TWO DAYS OF DEBATE
Adverse Senate Action Will Send
Question to Confer.
cncc.
FLOOD MAKES PRINCIPAL
ADDRESS AGAINST PAPER
ENDS TWO DAYS OF DEBATE
Adverse Senate Action Will Send
Question to Confer.
cncc.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June l3-By a vote
OF exactly five to one the House to-
night passed the Porter resolution to
terminate the state of war between
the United States and the central
powers
AS a substitute for the Knox reso-
luton. already passed by the Senate,
repeating the declaration of war, it
was put through, 305 to 81, as a Re-
publican measure. with the loss of
only ono Republican vote-Kelley. of
MichiGan. Forty-nino Democrats
joined IN the landslide
Among the forty-nine Democrats
who voted for the resolution were:
Almon. Alabama: Aswell. Louisiana:
Black. Texas: Blanton. Texas; Carter.
Oklahoma; Collins. mississippi; Crisp.
Georgia; Dominick, South Carolina.
Driver. Arkansas: Dupre. louisiana;
Favert, Louisiana: Fulmer. South Car
olina; Hawcs. Missouri: Huddieston.
AiaEama; Humphreys. Mississippi:
Jones Texas; Larsen, Georgia: Lank-
tord. Georgia: Logan. South Carolina;
Lowry. Mississippi McClintic, Okla
homa Mansfield. Texas; Martin.
Louisiana; O'Conner. Louisiana; Over
street. Georgia; Park. Georgia: Parks.
Arkansas: Quin. Mississippi; Rankin.
Mississippi; Sandlin, Louisiana; Smith
wick. Florida; Swank. Oklahoma.
Taylor. Arkansas: Tyson. Alabama;
upshaw. Georgia; Vinson. Georgia,
and Wilson. Louisiana.
First throwing out. on point os
order, motion by Representative
Flood, Democrat. Virginia, to send
the resolution back to committee with
instructions To report a substitute re-
questinS the President To neSot,cte
with the enemy countries for a treaty
Of peace. the House voted down. 254
20 H. another rcconmitting proposal
relating to disarmament.
There was no debate on the lat
ter motion. which provided for an
amendment to the pending measure
reserv!ng the right under the treaty
OF Versailles Ito enter into an agree
ment with Germany and her allies
and the powers associated with the
United States in the war for joint
disarmament"
The effort OF the Democratic leader
snip to hold the party In line against
the resolution failed. and the minor
ity crumhlcd on roll call. The crac>e
nf the Envel. ending two solid days
an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
THREE CARDINALS CREATED;
POPE QUESTIONS MANDATE
Ley Associated Press. l

ROME. June l3.-Thrce Italian
cardinals were added 10 the Sacrn;,
College today. when Pope Benedict.
in secret consistory, raised to the
purple Monsignor Giovanni Taco,
Porcelli, the Papal major domo; Mon
s!gnor Camille laurent. secretary IF
the congregation OF the propaganda.
and Monsignor Achilie Ratti, Papa!
nuncio TO Poland.
The Papal allocutiom expresses deep
anxiety over the situation in Palcs :
tine. owing to the activity of the
Jews in the Holy Land, and urges the
governments OF the Christian nations
to appeal to the league of nations to
insist upon the definition of the
British mandate in Palestine
The allocution charges that Jews
are taking advantage of the suf-
ferings Of the inhabitants due 10 the
war;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
DANIELS MAKES PLEA FOR
WORLD DISARMAMENT

ATLANTA. GA. June la--A plea
for the United States to take steps
toward world disarmament was made
by former Secretary of the Navy
Daniels in an address mt Georgia
Tech commencement here today.
1T is silly to talk of reducing taxes
unless the United States takes the
lead in securing world agreement
TO reduce armaments." he said. "Of
course the United States cannot dis
arm unless other nations do like
wise. They say they are ready"
The former secretary advocated
reduction OF the army ana navy to
100000 men each, saying with at
least 100000 potential roscrv!sts
there is no need for large bodies of
regulars. Such reduction would be
good beginning towards disarma-
ment and tax reduction. he declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
MARX SIMMONS DROWNED
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
South Richmond Youth Victim OF
Accident Willie in Swimming
With Companions.
EFFORTS TO RESCUE FUTILE
Body Recovered by Lem Bosher,
00-icar-Olh Fisherman, Who
Lives Near Drcwry's Creek.
Stream Considered TrcaChcrous.

""rS summons IH-tsaF-oid son CT
simmons Sos East Tenth
street :oHth richmond. was acci-
Hch'"''E drowned In the presence of
'h'ee OF MS companions while ha;h-
'hS 'c" rect from shorc in Drc~ry's :
o'eeH' just oH the :'ine-Mile Roae.
ne oooy OF the young
'''f'' "'S fee"'crca oS Lem bosheT.
car wa ""neF man. VINO iNes near
the creek. an hour after the tragedy
occurred.
Sirro,s g., ,,
49,,
'~''''' 'e' '"' "c' anu pen laE-
lot All OF kichnond, and ranging IN
age from Is 20 Is years. left tow-,,
for III. SWIMMING hnlc sborlv .,,a-
~, ~,
urea '""u' O'CLOCK
According 10 tho story told b. ais
companions, Simmons was sw;mninr
hut , f.,v too, ,,,.. from -,
'au "'aSaraed pair OF swimming
"InsS' with winch all four OF the
men were equipped CARRIER. knoY
ing m. vou,h ,.,. ,,,, ,.
,,o
''' !" ana Sc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Tally ASSURES BRITAIN
OF SUPPORT IN SILESIA
Try Associated rrcss.

LONDON. june l3-lfaly has as
surcd Great Britain OF full support
for the British plan to re-estabiish
the authority of the allied commits
sion of control in the entire disturbed
area of Upper Silcsia. IL became
knswn today. \ few OF the French
troops are aiding the British in tho
districts where the advance is pro-
cceding. but. thus far. only moral
support has been given.
The British. who have drawn up n
schedule for the expulsion Of the in
surGcnts. with Il view to clearing out
the entire area in one week. are at
tempting to obtain the consent OF ;ho
French to tho scheme. In on!cia |
circles. IL was regarded as signifi-
cant, 1t was stated, that tho Polish
insurgents were not being ousted
fSom tho French zones Of influence.