davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
BANT0N SAYS I.R. 7.
MAY BE PROSECUTED
Advises Mayor Action Should
Be Taken in a Magis-
trate's Court.
SEEKS SPECIFIC CHARGE
Would Move Under Transit,
Not Penal, Law: Receiver
ship Case Drags.
SEEKS SPECIFIC CHARGE

District Attorney Banton. replying
yesterday to Mayor Hylan's recent sug-
gestion that Inadequate service rem
dered by the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company might warrant criminal ac-
tion proceedings by the city, said that
the matter should be taken into mag
istrate's court rather than be presented
to a Grand Jury. He added that q
specific sworn complaint must be lodged
against the company by the Mayor. q
police officer or some other person be-
fore any action could be taken. Also
that any such complaint must be ac-
companied by statement from the
Transit Commission to the effect that
one or more of its orders had been vio-
lated.
On March . Mayor Hylan wrote to
Mr. Banton requesting him to deter
mine IL the Interborough's inadequate
service did not justify presentation to
Grand Jury 'as menace to the life,
health and safety of the travelling
public and amounting to a serious
public nuisance" He also asked the
District Attorney If. under section $50 of
the Penal Law the company was not
guilty Of criminal conspiracy ito COM
NIT an act injurious to the public health
and to public morals"
Mr.. Banton referred the Mayors COM
munication to Judge Robert S. john
stone, then an Assistant District Attor-
ney, and John c. Myers. another assist
ant. constituting the Appeal Bureau.
Their report was forwarded to the
Mayor yesterday with a letter from Mr..
Banton summarizing their findings.
You will notice by referring to the
memorandum inciosed." the letters
stated that the Public Service Com
mission law contains provision OF a
penal nature. and, without deciding
that these provisions are exclusive. the
members of the Appeal Bureau are of
the opinion that 1t Is more desirable to
proceed pursuant to the terms of the
Public Service Commission law rather
than to proceed under the provisions of
the penal law"
Mr.. Banton said that procedure before
City Magistrate would be just as ef
fective to bring the offenders to justice
as would presentation of the case to
Grand Jury. He said the former was
much more simple and would place the
case, II upheld by the magistrate, In
the Court of Special Sessions.
Conferences continued yesterday be-
tween the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company and the stockholders protec-
tive committee of the Manhattan Rail-
way Company relative to a settlement
of the rentals paid by the Interborough
for the elevated lines. The question Of
receivership proceedings still hangs in
abeyance. The hearing on the Inter-
borough service Is scheduled to be con-
tinued this afternoon before the Transit
Commission. but owing to the urgency
Of the negotiations with the Manhattan
line it Is believed the Interborough off
cials Will request another postponement.
The commission awarded a contract
for the completion Of the Lawrence
street station of the Montague street
tunnel line. The successful bidder was
Frederick l.. Crawford. Inc. whose esti-
mate was $342.510.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO HEAR LABOR CASES
Unions Not Obeying Injunc-
tion to Be Prosecuted.

Federal investigation Of alleged ir-
regularities in the building trades as
disclosed by the Lockwood committee
will be continued by the April Gran
Jury, which was sworn In yesterday IN
the United States District Court.
Maxwell S. MattuclS, Assistant United
States District Attorney examining the
talesmen, asked whether they were pref
udiced for or against labor unions, and
similar questions were proposed by Miss
Susan Brandeis, special counsel to the
Government in the prosecution of Sher-
man antitrust law cases.
ID. T.. Podcll. Federal prosecutor. said
the local chapters of the Bricklayers,
Masons and Plasterers International
Union had been advised that they must
comply with a recent injunction order
by Judge Learned Hand requiring GER.
tain reforms recommended by the Lock
wood committee, and proceedings would
be instituted against those that had MT
already done so.
Locals "a and 81 met last night at
the Labor Temple, Eighty-fourth stree
and Second avenue, and adopted resolu-
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
WHALEN HOPES TO GET
8 FERRIES AT $780, 900
Money Authorized, Though
Company Refuses.

The Board OF Aldermen voted yester-
day to permit Grover A. Whalen, Com
missioner of Plant and Structures, to
buy without public letting the nine aged
ferryboats of the Union Ferry Company
for S350,000. He acknowledged they
were from thirty-one to fifty-nine years
old but thought they had from five to
twelve years of usefulness left The
company had refused to sell the boats
at his figures, preferring to lay them
up at Great Neck, but he was hopeful
OF changing this decision.
Ferry service had never paid, he ad-
mitted. but the routes the Union Ferry
Company was about to abandon, Fulton.
Hamilton and Atlantic ferries, all be-
tween Brooklyn and Manhattan. were
important for freight transportation
and should be kept running. All the
city hoped to do was to pay expenses.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HAYWOOD RECRUITING
MINERS FOR RUSSIA
Scouts Of Big Bill Coal
Baron, Engaging Strikers.

Because of the coal strike hundreds
of skilled Russian miners are leaving
this country in response 10 invitations
from agents OF big Bill'' Haywood,
according to G. ]. golden. president OF
District No. 3. United Mine Workers OF
Ameica. located at Shamokin, Pa.
Following wage conference at the
Union League Club yesterday Mr..
Golden said:
"William Haywood plans to operate a
huge coal concession under the Soviet.
His scouts have been circulating in the
anthracite regions for several weeks
recruiting skilled workmen. He wants
1000
Already. it is said. 700 have come to
New York from the closed mines of
northeastern Pennsylvania en- route for
Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MANY BACK SCHOOLGIRL
IN THE 'LIPSTICK' CASE
Pearl PugsIey Expulsion Suit
Up in Court Tomorrow.

CORNING, Ark, April 4.-The zip.
stick" case at knobel, Ark. in which
Miss Pearl Pugsley. IS years old, seeks
a writ Of mandamus to set aside rules
of the Knobel school board forbidding
students to use cosmetics, wear low and
peek-a-boo waists and short skirts, is
set to come up before Judge w. W.
Bandy in Clay County Circuit Court here
on Thursday
Miss Pugsley was dismissed from the
elementary school at Knobel because she
violated the rules, according to n. r.
Hicks, principal. The girl and her
friends claim that she had only talcum
powder on her face.
Miss Pugsley has received thousands
OF letters from all parts of the country
and from persons in all walks OF life
sympathizing with her on the question
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HATCH LEADS ROTARIANS.

The annual meeting Of the Rotary
Club of New York was held last night
in the Hotel McAlpin. after dinner at
which Raymond ]. Knoeppel, president
of the club, presided. The following
officers were elected: Robert l.. Hatch,
president; Thomas G. Miller, first vice.
president; Edward p. Chalfant, second
vice-president, and DR.. Fred b. Suther-
land. treasurer. Thomas A. Dwyer, ]. j.
Goldman and Raymond J. Knoeppel
were elected directors for two years. and
=. Samuel Smoot a director for one
year,
president, Mr.. Knoeppel had received
the unanimous Endorsement of the East
ern delegates at Trenton last week in
his candidacy for international presi-
dent in the election in June In Los
Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

tions objecting to the injunction as q
violation OF their freedom as law abid-
ing trade unions to conduct their affairs
in their own way
The Building Trades Council yester-
day suspended Plumbers Local 463. be-
cuse of its failure TO send twelve meui-
bers back to work on job at the
power house. at 134th street and East
River. The men struck without au-
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Refuses ST, 900 Reward
Returning Lost $500
RS. MARY DUsCHMowsKI

"A IRIS. MARY DUSCHMOWSKI
MI of ~ Mott street, Newark
= who lost $s,500 she was
carrying in the hem OF her skirt
last week, yesterday reported TO the
Newark police that an unknown
man had returned it to her.
The woman said the man refused
to accept $1,000 reward she had
offered. When she recovered from
her shock she offered him S400 and
that he took, she said.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
TO REBUILD FRENCH TOWN.

PARIS. April 4.-The Carnegie Founda-
tion has donated s150,000 toward the re-
construction as model city of the town
of Fargniers, Department of the Aisne,
eighty miles from Paris, destroyed dur
ing the war, il was announced to-day
by Baron DEstournelles de Constant
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

HELENA. Mon. April 4.-The proposal
to authorize the study or the Bible by
high school students and to give regular
credits for 1t was discussed to-day by
the Montana Board Of Education at !
meeting. 1F
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

nounced that only four Of its fifty-eight
mines in that field were closed. In the
fifty-four working mines more men
were employed to-day than yesterday,
1t was said
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MOVE BY CONGRESS
TO END COAL STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

minds" said DR. f. c. Hennold, secre-
tary OF the Illinois Coal Operators Asso-
citation, to-day when informed OF the
action OF the House Labor Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Nen-Union Men stick.

ALTOONA, April 4.-Reports received
by the Central Pennsylvania Coal
Producers Association. to-day. showed
no additional non-union miners in the
central Pennsylvania field had Joined
the strike, officers Of the Association an
nounced.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Producing Some Anthracite.

SCRANTON, April 4.--Some coal was
produced at two places here to-day not
withstanding the suspension order Of the
United Mine Workers of America, In
West Scranton David Thomas operated
q small mine which is taking coal from
q surface vein In limited tract. and
Thomas Quinn operated a washery at
Dunmore which produces 120 tons a
day of washery coal.
Miners were pleased with the offer
made by the Grove Hill Company of
Peckville to pay the new scale asked
by the union. Local coal operators did
not attach any Importance to the pro-
posal, declaring the company's mine is
a small affair.
WILKEs-BARRE, April 4.-The Anthra-
cite tieup remained complete and peace
reigned in the Wyoming valley to-day
Local companies adjusted the dispute
over the employment of exempted union
maintenance forces and orders were is
sued that the placing OF monthly men
and petty mine bosses in their places
was to cease.
Miners at Pittston, at a mass meeting
to-day voted loyalty 60 the union chiefs
and denounced alleged radicals for the
distribution of literature designed to
cause dissension in the union fields.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
WANT BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

thority. The Almiral Construction Conn
pany Is the contractor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Banks and Trust
Companies

TN Greater New York
i there are SO National
and State Banks, n Trust
Companies, and many Saw
ings and Private Banks.
Some give special attention
to depositors whose daily
average balances run into
the millions. Some are
especially helpful to small
depositors.
This Trust Company offers
exceptional advantages to
both grown" and growing
accounts. So to large and
small depositors we say -
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 4.-The
Winding Gulf Operators Association an
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
The new-day way

Dental science, after long research. has foundtwo
ways to fight film Careful tests have amply proved
them Now leading dentists, here and abroad, ad-
wise their daily
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

HAzLEToN, April Anime committees
of District met to-day with the SUPER
intendents of the Lehigh Valley and Lee
high and Wilkesbarre Coal Company
division here relative to mine bosses and
monthly salaried men taking the places
of mine workers during the suspension.
At the close of the meeting it was
announced that the superintendents had
agreed that the bosses and other en-
pioyees would be removed Tomorrow
and that regularly employed members of
pests.
This Is In accord with the agreement
under which the miners organization
permits men needed for maintenance of
ccal property to remain at their posts
Ii, the suspension period with a retroac-
tive agreement as to terms Of the new
wage contract.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FRICTION OVER MINE
MAINTENANCE GUARDS
independents Accused OF Dis
placing Union Men.

SHAMoKIN, April 4.-Charges that IN
dependent coal operators in the Sha-
mokin Mount Carmel region were laying
off union workers engaged in firing
boilers and running fans, engines ana
pumps ad replacing them with monthly
workers who are not affiliated with the
mine workers union was the only de-
velopment of the anthracite mine sus-
pension here to-day.
Officials at district headquarters SAID
their inquiries indicated that the Sus-
queharna and Reading companies, the
two largest operating corporations In
the region, were complying with their
agreement regarding employment OF
men. There was evidence,
however, they said, that some indepen-
dent operators were removing union men
and filling their places with clerks, fore
men and fire bosses.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
What film does

Film starts an a viscous coat You can feel Il
now 1t clings to teeth enters crevices and stays.
It absorbs stains making the teeth look dingy. 1t
forms the basis OF tartar. Thus the luster of the
teeth is kept dimmed-
Film holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed in film, and
they with tartar, the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film.
They are due the fact that old ways of brushing
do not effectively combat it
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Watch il act

The results are quick and apparent. You can see
and feel them
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
Of the viscous Aim. See how teeth whitcn as the
fln-coats disappear,
The test win be revelation. II has BROUGHT 20
millions era in teeth cleaning Learn what il
means TO you
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Does your dentist ever sfoO ~ the hlm-coats
on your teeth? His vigorous pol shing is largely
done to remove them.
Millions find t'at these ln-ooats form despite the
daily brushing. But now there's way to combat
that film. and we offer you q test.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26

one-tenth Of the deaths in the country.
but that no more than 80 or 40 per
cent of existing cases are treated by
physicians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
APPETIZERS
Ways to Make Them Attractive

work with a silver fork till perfectly
smooth and creamy.
Pile the mixture in the whites, gar.
nish with a tiny sprig Of parsley and
serve on small leaf Of head lettuce
Egg and Sardine Appetizer.
Allow half an egg for each person to
be served. Allow one sardine to each
egg.
Hard boiled eggs, sardines, msyon-
naise, match-like strips Of plmento,
head lettuce.
Cut eggs in halves lengthwise. Re-
move skin and bones from sardines
Work yolks and sardines together in a
bowl with a silver fork till smooth
Add enough mayonnaise to make moist
and creamy.
Fill whites with mixture and top'witf
about one-half teaspoon of mayonnaise
Garnish with strips of pimento anc
serve on small leaf Of lettuce.
Sardines. can be covered with oil ant
kept in covered bowl in a cool place
for several days. The oil may be USED
in oil salad dressings for vegetables o,
plain lettuce. Do not try to use thi:
oil for a fruit salad dressing.
Pimentos may be covered with veal
vinegar and kept In cold place for &
week. So while these rules use a very
little Of certain canned delicacies ther,
need be no waste.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servce).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
DEPARTMENTS TO
LOCK HORNS ON
THE indian TAX
Interior Will not Meet The
Demands of Treasury,
Reports Indicate; Tax
payer Quiet.

There are growing evidences that the
treasury and interior departments may
soon be going round and round over
the collection Of income tax from re-
stricted Indians OF the Five Civilized
Tribes, who in the past few years have
contributed most literally to Uncle
Sans exchequer.
Upon Instructions from the treasury
department the internal revenue collec-
tors office in Oklahoma is hopping on
the necks Of Indian office officials be-
cause Of their neglect IN paying certain
Indian income taxes said TO be long
overdue, but the officials are counter.
ing BY declaring they don't intend pay
ing out any more income taxes ,'or re-
stricted Indians until the report Of the
engineers and Accountants who have
been going over the books in ths fed.
eral building for several months, has
been forwarded TO Washington.
Have Paid Too Much.
It Is contended that restricted In
dams have been forced to pay from
$500. 900 10 81 10000 in excess ~ ire
~ COuit tuS puiutiiS uSstSStA dsNhss'N
the white man.
II is estimated that because no
means were available for the taking Of
the form oath required in the making
OF income tax reports Of restricted In
dams that they have already paid out
probably a million dollars more than
the law required.
VIII Await Report.
Some months ago the secretary OF
the interior entered into contract with
engineering and auditing concerns a,
4. Tulsa. This work, which is intricate
and clutered up with details for which
no provision was ever before made for
determining. has not yet been com
pleted. Cntil II Is finished It Is eS
trsmely doubtful II the interior depart
ment will comply with the request OF
the treasury department TO come
across" for its Indian wards, especially
In view Of the fact that It is estimated
that the Indians have already been
enforced to pay million dollars in ex
cess OF the amount contemplated by
tho income tax law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
WHAT WE NEED
As Outlined by Doctors At
St. Louis Convention; Ev-
erything's Wrong.

ST LOUIS, Mo.--More preventive
medicine Is NEEDED. the public should
be educated in health matters, and the
X.ray and radium give only temporary
relief In the treatment of cancer, doc
tors declared Thursday in discussions
held by the scientific sections Of the
American Medical Association in con
vention here. The field of untreated
or inadequately treated diseases is from
two to five times greater than that oc-
cupied by physicians in the United
States, DR.. W. S. Rankin Of Raleigh,
". c. said
From 25 to 25 per cent Of the births
annually in the United States, a total
Of 10000 are unattended by physicians,
chief factor in high death rates
rates among infants" he said.
DR.. Rankin presented statistics show
ing that school children going without
needed treatment totaled 20 per cent,
or four million. with defective vision,
80 per cent Of Is million with mouth
defects and five per cent or one mil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
PRISON TWINE GOES TO
OKLAHOMA HARVEST FIELDS

MALESTER. Okla-Twenty.o .one car
loads Of binder twine are being loaded
by prison crews today at the Okla.
homa state penitentiary and will leave
that factory tonight in a solid special
train westward bound on the Rock Isl.
and railroad for distribution to Okla
homa harvest fields. The Rock Island
has no spur to the prison. so is receiv-
ing this shipment over a seven.mile
haul made by the Pittsburg county
electric railway line, transferring at
Anderson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
MINERS WON'T MEET COAL
OPERATORS, HARRINGTON SAYS

SPRINGFIELD. 1h--President Frank
Farrington OF the Illinois mine workers
announced Thursday that the district
executive board upon his recommenda.
tion had unanimously refused to &C.
cspt the invitation Of the Illinois coal
operators to meet them In a district
wage scale conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
Short Line to Be
Built to Waurika
and Cost S455,733

WASHINGTON. - The Wichita Falls
and Oklahoma Railway Company was
authorized By the Interstate Commerce
Commission Thursday TO complete con-
struction OF a branch line between BY.
ere, Texas, and waurika, Okla, dis.
tance OF ls miles at a cost OF S4557SS.
The new branch the commission said,
would prove desirable connection for
the colorado and Southern system
which controls the Wichita Falls, and
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
BOzARTH NOT DISQUALIFIED
IN THE REBOLD CASE

OKLAHOMA c1TY.-The criminal
court Of appeals has refused to dis
qualify Judge Mark l.. Bosarth. Of the
okmulree county district court in the
trial Of John II. Rebold. indicted after
grand jury inquiry into the failure of
the Bank Of Commerce. The court
upheld the demurrer entered by County
ATTORNEY James Hepburn TO Rebold's
application for q writ Of mandamus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
ACCIDENTS MAR AIR
TRIP TO COLORADO

DENVER.-Two mishaps marred the
test flight of % army planes from Post
field at Fort Sill to Denver Wednesday
One of the machines was forced down
at Lamar, Colo, and the pilot finished
the journey TO this city by train. An.
other plane, carrying Lieut.. Henry Zun-
iga Cooper of the Chilean army and
Lieut.. TIE Shiek Shen Of the Chinese
navy, nosed into a ditcl on the local
landing field, tilted and then dropped
back to the ground. Only the propeller
was damaged, both flyers escaping un-
hurt.
A new boat, built in three sections,
which can be Joined up III five minutes
is new European idea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
be simple or elaborate, bu'
be attractive.
Stuffed Eggs.

be simple or elaborate, but they must
be attractive.
Stuffed Eggs.
Allow half an egg for each serving
Two eggs, scant teaspoon anchovy
paste, dessertspoon vinegar lilo tea
spoon mustard, tablespoons melted
butter l dessertspoon chopped pimento
IL teaspoon salt, l.S teaspoon pepper,
head lettuce, parsley.
Cover eggs with boiling water and let
stand Just below the bubbling point
for half hour. Pour off hot water and
let stand until cool in cold water. Re-
move shells and cut in half crosswise.
Trim off enough of the round end Of
the whites to make the halves stand
evenly Put the yolks in a bowl with
the anchovy paste, vinegar, mustard,
butter, pinento, salt and pepper and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26

HE clever cook
will often spend
more time and
thought on her
first course than
on the rest Of
the dinner. If
the appetite is
tempted and the
desire for food is
awakened I h o
meal is sure to
taste gsod.
A AnuaHIerG NAV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26

lion with defective tonsils or adenoids.
He added that venereal disease is field
only slightly touched by the medical
profession, declaring that syhilis caused
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
POWER PLANT AND WAREHOUSE
OF ARIZONA MINE BURNED

DOUGLAS, Ariz--Fire destroyed the
power plant and warehouse Of Ell Dem
ocrat mine in Canana Tuesday after
noon, according to word brought here
yesterday The loss is estimated at
$3.50 600, which is not covered by fire
insurance The blaze started in Mex
ican shack near the mine and spread
rapidly
Children have to acquire taste foi
sweets Ii is not one of their natura
l traits, says scientist.