davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
McCULLEY HASPLAN TO MAKE
TURNER FALLSR0AD ONE OF
BEST IN THE ENTIRE STATE

County Engineer y. G. McCulley
who advocates leg .slatlve action to fl
nance the highway from Ardmore 70
| Davis by way of Turner Falls, stated
Monday that he had talked the matter
over with several prominent business
men of Ardmore and all agreed that ms
is the most feasible plan yet advanced
to get the highway constructed.
In explaining his plan Mr.. McCuley
told his hearers that Murray county
was not financially able at this time
to pay for that part of the work, and
1t is extremely doubtful If II will be flr
several years to come, for that reason
he advances the plan that the state
legislature at its next regular session
be asked TO appropriate 100000 fer
this purpose TO pay for the work that
Murray county would be required to
do.
Mr.. McCulley states that Carter
is financially able to pay for the con.
struction of the road as far as ,ho
county Inc, all that remains is ior
Murray county 10 finish the rest Of Il c
work.
The highway according TO Mr. Nc
Culley does not mean SO much 10 Muir.
ray as 1t does 10 Carter county, and IL
Is doubtful in his mind IL left up 70
them whether the road ever would lie
built or not, but with proper pressure
brought to bear on the next legislature
he believes that their aid can be ac.
complished
A highway over the route PROPOSED
would shorten the distance between
Ardmore and Oklahoma City approx.
mately 2j miles. and would traverse
one OF the finest scenic routes in inc
state.
The construction OF this highway ac.
cOrding to Mr. McCulley would In no
manner effect sulphur as a sumlner
resort. in fact II would give murray
county two summer Fairgrounds ~.
stead OF one.
The engineer states that he vii. take
the matter up with the Chamber OF
Commerce as soon as possible AMI see
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

TULSA. Okla.-Chief OF Police Rees
Moran believes his department has re.
duced the feeding Of prisoners to as
low minimum as any city In the coun.
uy. In the month Of July i.566 meals
We're served to city prisoners FOR ap.
ptoXimately seven cents meal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There Is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails 10 get rid OF black
heads, that is 10 dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calo.
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle , little on hot. wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly-wash
the parts and YOU viii be surprised how
the blackheads have disappeared. Big
blackheads, little blackheads, no matter
where they are, simply dissolve and
disappear, leaving the parts without
any mark whatever Blackheads are
simply u mixture OF dust and dirt and
secretions from the body that form In
the pores OF the skin. Pinchlng and
squeezing only cause irritation, make
large pores and do not get them ou;
after they become hard. The calonlte
powder ard the water simply dissolve
the blackheads so they wash right out
leaving the pores free and clean and
In their natural condition. Anyone
troubled with these unsightly blemishes
should certainly try this simple method
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
BLIND MAN, RECOVERING SIGHT,
MARVELS AT FLAPPERS STYLES

PHILADELPHIA Suddenly rcco> A.
ing his sight after three years blind
ness, DR.. Lemuel j. Deal. 81. gees only
one change in the times
African Hottentots seem tc he sell
ting the fashions
Look at the flappers." he says, with
eyes sparkling. Hair short. bo'.bcd
the cr!nkly. Skirts knee length and
earrings dangling. last like African
wild folk!"
But the aged physician likes Il.
1T is youth bubbing over" he says
The pleasantest thing IN the world. :
His own youth hai been made uu'
handicap he was graduated with honor
from IA medical school.
During the Civil War he served with
the sanitary commission. Later ne hc-
came a surgeon AMI university proies-
sorr.
For long time he staved of the
inevitable. But as he grew older his
signt became worse. Finally all became
dark
Il was reconcled TO await NV end
! in blacliness." Deal says.
For three years the physician was
confined TO his home. suddenly
"A thought came to me-" nea, con.
tinues, Il would be cured if took .
! Turkish bath and rested six hours, 1t
seemed rid .culous. How could Ia
surgeon -- believe it! But The ldea
haunted me.
"lncredulous as ] was, ! hld 10 trv
! it" says Deal Il was taken To a hath.
| There ! went to sleep for six hours
| opened my eyes
Il could see! 1t was miraclt--thats s
the only way I can account Tor it.
He went home alone
Everything seemed so strange and
far off, he says. But grlduallv t
all came back 10 me-the Old houses
The old faces, the old places.
But I've seen so many now. that I'm
used to them, too
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

Heliogaoaius Ia said to have had a
dish servcl up composed OF tho brains
OF coo ostr.ches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

The crow apparently knows what a
gun is, according 10 authorities on the
bird
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
State Briefs

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The state is en-
gagged in auditing the books of fouI
counties and has on hands requests for
audits TO be made IN Two other coun
ties, according to Fred Parkinson, state
examiner and inspector Audits are
under way in Tulsa, Okmulgee, Co
manche and Pottawatomie counties, he
sad, and have been requested in Woods
and Tillman counties.
OKLAHOMA ClTY.-The Tulsa Black
Oilers ball club has been incorporated
and granted u charter TO issue capital
stock to the value of $4,000 by the
secretary Of state. Jim Taylor and G
w. Reed were the incorporators.
ENID. Okla.-The South Side Coun.
Try Club has been granted charter and
authorized to issue $4,000 in capital
stock, according to information reaching
w. A. Graves OF this city from the
secretary Of state.
TULSA. Okla-As "A result Of the
appointment by the city commission OF
city planning board composed Of 10
members, steps are TO be taken imme.
d.ately for the adoption OF u syste..
matte plan Of building for the future.
Engineers Will start the task OF map.
ping the city into zones ut once. divid.
ing IL into residential and Industrial
section and apartment house districts
TULSA. Okla Several hundred chill
dren from homes where The automobile
is an unknown luxury were recently
guests Of the Rotary Club al the clubs
annual ride for HAIRLESS Kids"
TULSA. Okla. The determination of
rats ana flies in Tulsa has been under.
taken by the city health department. A
campaign is to be organized for co.
operation OF every civic club. women's
organization and other societies In the
drive br. W. W. Woody. superintend
ent Of health is behind the move.
TULSA. Okla.-Chief OF Police Rees
Moran believes his department has re.
duced the feeding Of prisoners to as
low minimum as any city In the ooun.
try. In the month of July s.566 meals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
SMALL TYPE CAUSES
STRAIN ON THE EYES

TOklO,-'The marked increase In the
number ot near sighted japanese stu.
dents OF recent years Is due. In the
opinion of doctors, to the large circu.
lation Of Children's magazines which are
printed an very smal type and 10 the
strong colors used In their Illustration.
il Is believed that go per cent OF the
younger students are near.sighted. A
boycott - all these magazines is urged
as remedy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

TULSA. okla.-Several hundred chill
dren from homes where The automobile
is an unknown luxury were recently
guests Of the Rotary Club at the clubs
annual ride for HAIRLESS Kids"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
RED CROSS WORKERS KILLED
WHILE RETURNING IN BOAT

DUBLIN-Two Red Cross workers
attached to the national army, have
been Killed in the Killarney district,
according TO a report from Tralee. They
were viewing the picturesque scenery
from small boat on Lough Leane, and
were fred on as they were dsembark.
ing on Innsfallen Island.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

! what can be accomplished. saver1l
members of the good roads committed
of that body have already heard the
flan of The county engineer and express
confidence that it can be accomplished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

DETRoIT.-owing to the coal short
age the Ford Motor Company's High
land plant has been equipped with oil
burners, il was announced today The
change was made without loss of time
To any Of the 42 000 employees.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 15.-The story of
a gigantic water spout which chased
the Cunard liner Carmania half an
hour and then suddenly subsided
when it was almost upon the hard
driven ship was told by officers and
passengers when she arrived today.
after a rough trip to the near east.
The liner was about 500 miles out
from New York when the spout was
sighted. At first. passengers said, 1t
appeared as slight disturbance of
water about eight miles south Of her
stern. Then the waves were twisted
and churned and hurled skyward with
terrific force in an ever-increasing
volume, while myriad colors played
through the angry mass of water. .
For a time, they said. it stood still.
while Capt. G. w. Nelson. after pro-
nouncing it a big waterspout, ordered
the liner sent ahead at full speed At
almost the same moment the spout
seemed to take wings and rush after
the big ship.
Passengers crowded aft. Smoke
belched from the ships tunnels while
the Carmania strained every atom of
her strength to escape. As the spout
travelled 1. grew larger. It widened
Evening star., 1922-04-16
GIGANTIC WATE,RSPOUT'
CHASE,S SHIP HALF HOUR

rapidly and lowered high in the air,
throwing of tons of spray.
At first, passengers thought 1t jus'
wonderful phenomenon. They be-
gan to bet on its speed, on whether
1t could catch the boat or pass It.
Then as it lowered in the Carmania' 6
wake. gainging rapidly. 1t suddenly
occurred to the passengers that 1t
carried certain death with 1t, that the
race was one for life.
1t continued to gain until it was
almost on the ship. The passengers
huddled, awe stricken. along the
decks watching the oncoming mass
of water. 1t had only to reach out
for the ship. and it subsided as sud
denly as it had risen.g Five minutes
later there was nothing to show there
had been any disturbance of the
placid ocean.
Frederick Pratt, Standard OIL Com
pany official. said it was the most
terrifying. but at the the same time,
the most wonderful sight he had
ever seen. Captain Nelson smiled
when he was asked about It,
"rll never tell what would have
happened IL it had caught u.s." he
said. I'm fact I never could have
told. We would have been listed
as missing on the marine register"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
N0ADEADL0cKED
ALLIED UIT|MATUM
GIVEN TO RUSSIANS
French Say Soviets Have
Been Told to Reply yes or
Mo- on Experts Plan.
LLOYD GEORGE FOR PACT
TO RESPECT TERRITORY
Financial Subcommission Tackles
Gold Standard-Czar's
Debts Figure.
Senator France Wires
Lloyd George He Viii
Ask u. S. Seat at Genoa

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, April 15.-Prime
Minister Lloyd George, head Of
the British delegation at the
economic conference, today re.
eeived . cable message from
Senator Joseph ]. France of
Maryland. saying he was about
to propose n resolution in the
American Senate asking that
America be represented at the
conference.
The message was referred to
the secretary-genera of the
conference. The British atti-
tude was described as being
that the British gevernment
could not interfere with the
affairs Of another nation and
that Of course any decision ON
American participation must be
left to the United States gov.
efhmeht. .
Evening star., 1922-04-16
LIFE THREATENED,
M0NCURE CLAIMS
Declares Lawyer He Sem
fenced Said He'd "BIow
My Brains Out"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April, 15.-
Judge Robinson Moncure of the cor
poration court, who yesterday fined
Attorney Frank Stuart $25 and SEN
fenced him to serve five days in Jail,
has written a letter, dated yesterday.
addressed to the editor Of the Alex
andria Gazette, in which, besides
other things, he states:
Il am reliably informed that said
Frank Stuart stated on two separate
occasions that If he went to Jail he
would blow my brains out after he
got out. II he did not do SO before.
"It is needless for me to comment
upon such an attitude, and 1 can only
say that it will be called to the at
tention Of the grand jury"
The judge, in opening his letter,
says: 81 am writing you this letter
so that the public may be informed
Of transpiring facts and Of threats
against my person, which, while they
will not deter me from tho perform
ance of my 0uty will, at least, let
the public know the difficulties have
to contend with"
Judge Moncure further says in the
letter: This morning in the course of
my duty had to impose a punish
ment upon Attorney Frank Stuart for
contempt Of court after warning him
to desist and telling him what the
consequences would be is he persisted
a. hs. co,raa nf conduct"
AS previously stated. Attorney Stu
art today furnished bond and pro-
poses to ask the state court OF ap-
peals to grant q, writ OF error from
Judge Moncure's decision holding him
in contempt of court. with q fine and
jaiI sentence as the penalty.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
j. S. RECOGNIZES NEW
GUATEMALAN REGIME

Recognition was accorded the new
government Of Guatemala yesterday by
the United States.
Announcement Of the action Of the
American government was made in the
following statement issued by the State
Department:
/. 1.-THE Secretary Of State announced
yesterday that the President had recog-
nized the new government of Guate-
mala."
In recent years there has never been
any considerable period when govern
ments in Guatemala were not recog-
nixed by the United States. That Of
Manuel Estrada Cabrera, who ruled the
country for many years. was recognized
and when 1T was overthrown on April
IA. 1920, the Herrera administration that
succeeded it was recognized within a
few months.
The Herrera administration was over
thrown on the night of December 6. last.
and the national assembly soon there
after designated Gen. Orellana president
ad interim. He was elected president
in February and was inaugurated March
1. due notice to this effect being COM
municated to Washington.
Francisco Latour, representative OF
the Orellana government in Washington,
would make no statement last night on
thninxfmalumunf: s,..
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NAVY RED TAPE CUT
WHEN SAILOR IS I'LL
Head Of Annapolis Academy
Admits Man to Hospital
From Private Yacht.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 15.-By or.
der of Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson
superintendent of the Naval Academy
red tape was cut yesterday in the
interest of humanity. and Sylvan
Knowlton. a sailor on a private yacht
now in Annapolis harbor, who was
suffering with a bad case of measles,
was admitted to the local naval hos
pital.
Knowlton had applied to the local
hospital and was denied admission
as it had no contagious ward. Un-
successful efforts were also made to
secure permission to enter several
Baltimore hospitals. When these facts
were put before the academy officials
precedents were set aside and the
man is being cared for in the naval
institution.
Knowlton was sailor on the Ven
tura, belonging to Howard Baker of
New York city. (
Evening star., 1922-04-16
MCCORMACK PASSES
CRISIS IN HIS ILLNESS
Antitoxin Administered and He
Rests Comfortably-Able to
Take Nourishment.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-For the first
time in. several days John Mccormick,
the tenor. who has been critically i'll Of
q throat affection, was able to take
nourishment tonight, according to a bull.
letin issued by the attending physicians.
ians.
'Mr. Mccormick has been resting
comfortably since pm. today, when
antitoxin was administered" the bull
letin said. HE has been able during this
period to take little nourish,nent for
the first time in several days"
The physicians announced that It
probably would be necessary again to
lance the singers throat tomorrow.
They declared, however, that they did
not believe the operation would be as
serious or delicate, az the three that
nsnunsnnNnnnjNaA.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Amendment to Bill, Increasing
Force From $1,000, Passed
After Bitter Fight.
PRESIDENTS PLEA FOR LARGER
PERSONNEL SEEN AS DECISIVE
Vehement Speeches, Loud Cheering and
Turbulent Scenes Mark Long Session
of Committee of the Whole.

With nearly fifty votes spare, big Navy through
the House yesterday by of $780, amendment to
the 1929 bill increasing the enlisted force from $1,000 to
S6ooo
Shot from all sides the bill framed by the appropra-
committee and opposed by President Harding wabbed at
times like fra cra-thsn down by the head There
are other sections course up but the
big fight the enlisted provision
The yesterday in committee of the whole When
reaches the House proper demand will be order
for record but the wide margin by which the amendment
according most leaders, that the result will stand
Some administration heads asserted last night that the let
presented Friday from the President urging that the force
be reduced below $1,000 swung the tide in favor OF the amend
which offered jointly by Representative Macarthur,
Oregon and Ware Pennsylvania, both republicans.
Fighting the last holding his ground through four solid
hours of debate Representative Kelley of Michigan
of the BILL took the defeat with smile when rising
growing the chamber the march of members
aisle for showed amendment had
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WEATHER.

Fair and rising temperature today;
tomorrow cloudy and warmer.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 Pm last night: Highest,
g.. at am. yesterday; lowest, 55, at
10 pm. last night.
Full report on page g.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Boy Scout Troop
Out to Break Up
Shifters' Society

While others have been talk
ing. the Boy Scouts have got
ten right ON the job; and NIL
fsShifters" who are bold enough
to wear the eMblem Of the or
der in n certain section Of the
city had best beware.
Convinced that the new craze
was "sissyr 0utburst. the
scout of Troop No. 20, of which
Ellis s. Middleton In scout
master. have formed the "Gas
House Gang" Their emblem In
the skull and crossbonesy and
membership can he obtained
only by the presentation of .
certain number OF Shifter EN-.
blems taken from the bodies Of
active members of that order.
Troop No. 20 meets in the
Fourth Presbyterfan Church,
and IL now the larEest Boy
Scout troop in the city.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WILL RUN FOR SENATE.
A. A. Lilly, West Virginia, candi
date In Republican Primary: !.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April 15.-
A. A. Lilly. former attorney general
OF West Virginia, tonight announced
his candidacy for the United States
Senate, in the republican primary to
be held August I.
In his announcement, Mr.. Lilly
said: my purpose is to enter into q
vigorous and aggressive campaign.
Believing in the republican party, I
shall, II elected, give loyal support
to the policies OF President Harding
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled TO
the for republica ton Of all news dispa tches
credited to II not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
ASKS # SEMENOFF
CAN Be PUNISHED
Senator Borah Holds Russian
Responsible for Murder of
U. S. Soldiers.
CANNOT GET BAKHMETEFF
Ex.Ambassador Could Claim I'm
munity to Keep From Being
Witness.
CANNOT GET BAKHMETEFE

new complication over the pres.
ence of Gen. Gregorie Semenoff in
this country arose yesterday, when
the Senate labor committee sought to
subpoena in it's investigation of the
case Boris Bakhmeteff, the last ac-
created Russian ambassador to the
United States, and found its right to
do so contradicted under the practice
of diplomatic immunity
AZ the same time Senator Borah
who began his committee investiga-
tion in an endeavor to develop
whether Gen. Semenoff should be de-
ported. telegraphed New York au-
any way to punish the former Cos
sack chief "for the murder of Amer
ican soldiers in Siberia"
To United States District Attorney
Hayward at New York Mr.. Borah
sent this telegram:
"Is there any possible way by which
Semenoff now in Ludlow Jail can be
held responsible for the murder OF
American soldiers in Siberia? The
evidence seems very clear"
No Doubt OF Guilt.
In explanation of the message the
committee chairman said that in his
opinion the evidence collected by hi:
committee during its hearings wa:
sufficient to warrant an indictment
for murder if there was any way b.
which it could be done.
THE evidence leaves no doubt il
my mind" said Senator Borah. "tha
semenoff has been guilty of tha
crime
When Chairman Borah directed tha
a subpoena be served on Mr.. Bakhme
teff the sergeant-at-arms called thu
Russian embassy on the telephon.
and being informed. that Mr.. Bakh'
meteff was in Charleston, S. c., sem
him the following telegram:
You are requested to appear be.
fore the committee on education and
labor of the Senate Monday, at II
o'clock, to testify relative to matter.
under consideration by said commit.
tee. Accept this notice as service OF
subpoena and appear at time named
Although the Kerensky provisional
government by which Mr.. Bakhmetefl
was appointed was lost sight of long
ago in the Russian political tangle
the United States has not recognized
the bolshevik regime which succeeded
it, and the ambassadors name never
has been taken from the official list
Of foreign diplomats accredited here
The committee held no session yes
terday, but it was announced that to-
morrow officials of the Labor De-
partment's immigration bureau would
appear to tell why the general was
not excluded when he applied for ad-
mission to this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

tionally manufactured product to
the already long list OF forty or
more diversified industries in this
district
With the completion OF the $500
600 zinc oxide plant Of the Anacon-
da Product Co, which is now well
under construction. East Chicago
will have tour industries supplying
paint products. Three subsidiary
plants Of the Anaconda Lead Rein
Ing Co located here and the zinc
oxide department Of the Grasselli
Chemical Co compose the nucleus
for East Chicago's new manufact-
ured and growing product.
Construction work on the plant is
reported to Re progressing rapidly,
with all the assurances that factory
operations can be started by the
first OF next year. The entire out
put of the new plant VIII go into
the manufacture of paint, according
10 the announcemen OF George s.
Brooks. " no Is to head the new con
Germ
sister subsidiaries Of this COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

positions.
Upon this theory also DR.. Abrams
bases the assertion that from ones
handwriting can be discovered the
sex disease, II any. and location OF
tile writer.
"All life" said DR.. Abrams. rs
eiectronic energy. When one write;
the electronic energy is transferred
indelibly to the paper and that cleo
tronic energy can be diagnosed"
And then began the most amazing
part of the interview, Going on his
assumption that all matter Is cleo
tronic energy the doctor asserted
that even abstract thought was cleo
irons put in motion and that thought
produced physical refiexion.
without machine, with nothing
but his own sensitively tuned body
DIR. Abrams. using the writer as n
subject. accurately recorded in r
series Of experiments the thought
transference" of the writer. Mental
telepathy. which has been accepted