davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Doom OF Film Censorship Seen
When Smith Becomes Governor

ure and other Republican measures OF
q paternalistic character.
When he takes Office in Albany he
will find himself backed by q State
Senate in which his party will have
control by one vote and with an Assem-
bly, that will be Republican by not
more than two or three votes, and it is
thought that the censorship law will be
one Of the first Republican measures
to be attacked.
The slight Republican majority in
the Assembly will be more than Offset,
it is thought, in case the censorship act
comes up for repeal, by the votes Of
Republican members of the body who
are opposed to censorship OF the films.
State Senator James j. Walker, OF
this city, an intimate friend and pow
erfui supporter of the GoverTor-elect
will be president pro TEN. Of the Senate
and probably will lead the fight in that
body against the censorship law. He
fought unsuccessfully against its pas.
sage in 1921.
The film censors of the state are
George H. Cobb, of Wstertown, who il
chairman of the commission; Joseph
Leyenson, of this city, who is secretary
and Helen H. Hosmer. Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Much Leisure
Is Evil, " arms
Rockefeller ,Jr,
Law Defiance, Contempt for
Marriage Tie, Criticism
of Public Men and Waste
Also Termed Menaces
Labor Called to Account
Says 6-Hour Day Is Child
ish; Too Many i'm Colleges
and Autos, Says Speaker

Organized labor's campaign for the
shorter working day, the Summer va
cation attitude of many university
students, extravaganza as represented
by widespread automobile ownership.
destructive criticism of public officials,
lack of reverence for the marriage tie
and violations of the prohibition law
all these were pictured yesterday as
leading national ills by John D. Rookie
feller jr. and attacked by him as such.
Mr.. Rockefeller's views were given
in an address to his mems Bible class
in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
The subject was "The Four Funda-
mentals Of Good Citizenship" quar-
tet of virtues presented by him as
work, thrift, respect for authority
and law and reverence for family life"
Calls Six-Hour Day Childish
He first discussed the subject of
work, in this making prominent ref
erence to organized labor and it's aims.
when work goes out of fashion, .
ilization fall. Yet the present trend
of the times is to regard work as un-
! fashionable.
"There is considerable talk about
the minimum days work. No one
wants working day that is inhuman
or unreasonable. The eight-hour day
now seems acceptable to all, but the
talk of a six-hour day seems to me
childish There is a danger in TOO
short a working day. 1t is not good
for any Of US to have too much idle
time on our hands.
II hold that the policy of the worker
to see what is the minimum he can
do of work and still hold down his
| job is wrong. The theory of the
worker has been that the less labor
nuan !
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Shipping Board Warns
Applicants for Transfer
That Liquor Running
Will Void Actio N
Violation Means
Seizure of Boat
No Compensation VIII Be
Made for Taking Yes.
sci Wherever Captured

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-The United
States Shipping Board made public to-
day regulations as to the transfer of
vessels to foreign registry which are
designed to frustrate any rttempt on
the part of ship operators to evade
the Daugherty ruling g st liquor
carrying by American vessels by oper-
ating their vessels under foreign flag.
The consent Of the Shipping Board,
it is said, will be given to transfers
to foreign registry only when th pur-
chaser or transferee covenant III the
seller or transferor that. in ), sidera-
ton of the approval of the app cation,
"the vessel shall not be used for the
Importation into or expectation from
the United States of America of any
spirituous, vinous, matted, fermented
or other Intoxicating liquors of any
kind, or of any articles, property,
goods, wares or merchandise in viola
tion of the laws of the United States.'
II this clause is violated the trans
fer will be held TO be void and the ship
to be subject to seizure and forfeiture
wherever and whenever found, without
compensation to any person therefor"
The application must be in the form
of an affidavit, signed by all the parties
interested in the transfer and setting
forth specifically the terms of transfer
sought and designating the flag under
which it is desired that the vessel sail.
The following information must be
submitted also in support of the ap-
plication:
Construction Of the ship-whether
wood, steel or rig-and character of
poWers where and VIXEN built Length,
breadth and depth. Deadweight, gross
and net tonnage. Speed, price q net
gross and deadweight ton. Present To-
cation or next port of call of vessel.
Former names of vessel, if any. Citi-
zenship Of purchaser. IF purchaser is
tom. Trade in which and ports be-
tween which vessel is now employed.
Trade in which and ports between which
purchaser proposes TO employ vessel
Liens, encumbrances or other charges
of any kind due or to become due on
said vessel. Name and address of the
parties in interest, nature of such liens,
encumbrances or other charges. De-
tails of all prior applications by former
or present owners, if any, to sell vessel
to an alien or transfer to foreign reg
istry., Where registered, enrolled or
I licensed. Name and address of pres
ent registered owner"
| There must be attached also to the
application certain copy of the last
| outstanding marine document, provid-
ing it shows present ownership, and
if not, certified copy Of the last bill
of sale. Reasons and arguments for
| the change in registry must be set
forth by the seller or his agent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Veteran Arrested Each
Time He Pops Question
Armissice Day Fails to Soften
Heart of Miss Coley and
Suito~ Us i'm .Ta:I Again

Murray Roder, of 1885 De Kalb Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, passed the night in JET
ferson Market prison awaiting arraign-
ment to-day on charge of disorderly
conduct and wishing the war hadn't
ended
While the war was on and he wore
the uniform of the A. e. F. his suit for
the hand Of Romany C. Coley, one Of
the W. A. A. C's serving in France, had
prospered, but il languished with the
armistice and hope of success seemed
TO have vanished when he renewed it
about a yoar ago when Miss Coley and
he happened to meet in New York.
Miss Coiey had him arrested on that
occasion and he was released only on
condition that he cease annoying her.
His affection got the better of his
Judgment on Armistice Day. however,
and he met Miss Coley in front of her
place Of business, SO West Thirty-sixth
Street, and besought her TO marry him.
The infexible Miss Coley called q
policeman and had him arrested again.
In night court Saturday he was rc-
manded to jail In default of $500 bail to
swat arraignment In jefferson Markst
police court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

The election Of AL Smith as Governor
is believed to sound the doom of CEN
sorship Of motion pictures In this
state, which has beon the subject OF
widespread criticism, particularly as
applied to news films. Governor-eiect
Smith has declared his intention OF
abiding by his pledges and those OF
his party and among the latter is the
following plank in the Democratic
platform, referring to the passage Of
the censorship law by the Republi-
cans:
"They have passed an arbitrary and
tyrannicai motion picture censorship
law. We believe that free press, un-
tram,neled public criticism, the un-
fettered expression of moral and re-
ligious opinion and the adequate en-
forcemcnt of the police power by local
officials are the remedies for any
abuses that may exist in the exhibi-
tion of motion pictures"
Smith himself took occasion many
times during his campaign tour Of the
state to denounce the censorship meas
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
unlldren Eat Rat Poison
As Candy; l Dead, S iii
inmates of St. Michael's Home,
s'atea island, Find Exter-
fninator i'm Barrel

e,g g'9;.year-old s May Davis died yester-
ssy q g memorial Hospital, Princess
hn,,,ss.. :. l., and five other children, all
~. re- OF st. Michael's Home, Green
~, ?. l., are i'll as a result of eat
nv poison. They found the poison
INDY. ei ana thought 1t was
i g1ttlasSsth ~ s Appleby, ten years old. one
81, nve, is in Memorial Hospital.
ssvbs lance T, Tor recovery is said to be
sssn "a she others--Helen Usher, ten
81 bs old; Annie Devano, eight; Eve
s.y., afnondd, ten, and Annie Gallesio.
lsns In the dispensary at the
palsssana probably will recover.
sers Siaen saSa e investigating the incident
t;su,aoal e .old that the poison had been dis
Aeme around the buildings Of the
hinat;r days ago by a rat exter-
sssst z concern of Brooklyn. and was
bsrrel lp Yesterday and put in an ash
ii 'as e, children, searching the recept.-
nsson naf:sd treasure, same unon The
soon saSa J. and ATE it, During the after.
ahey became violenfly II, NJ
sslles n Peggs, of Tottenyiile. was
tniner !. "; George Mord, Medical Ex-
sepsy a. - i lnichmond, performed an au.
Bad sess ~ .ns body of the girl who died
f'eor'es Tor ersIvsis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Christian Flight
from Turks Grip
\ Blocks All Roads
KefsaI Hangs 8 Chiefs
Who Opposed Regime

ANGoRA, Nov. IL (By The
Associated Press Eight Of the
leading Turkish opponents Of the
Kenaalist regime have been
hanged. These include Ali Ru-
child Bey, former Minister of Jus
tice; General Enin Pasha, for
mer commandant at Constantine
pie, and Colonel Fettah Bey, for
mer member Of the military trib-
une.
The. executions were a sequel
to the Kemalist decision to deal
ruthlessly with Turkish Nation
alists who opposed their program.
The victims were identified with
the former Constantinople gov
ernment, the remaining members
of which are fleeing the country,
fearing a like fate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Vatican Mute on Hayes's
Chances for Red Hat
Names of Candidates Omitted
From Consissory Call, Con-
trary TO Custom

From The Trtbunc's European Burceu
Copyright, 1892, New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Nov. 12.-The Vatican is ST.
lent regarding the possibility of Arch
bishop Patrick ]. Hayes of New York
being made cardinal at the next Con-
sistory, which, it is officially announced,
will be held December IL. Contrary to
custom the names of the candidates
were not included in the official noti-
fication for the Consistory.
Among those regarded as certain TO
obtain the red hat is Monsignor Bon
zano, papal delegate to Washington,
New foreign cardinals may include two
French prelates, the Bishop Of Orleans
Qho helped greatly in the establish
ment Of closer relations between the
Vatican and France, and the Archbishop
OF nouen
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Repedl OF Kansas Labor Court Lasc
10 BE First Job of GOrernor Dnpis
snccsat pisnateh to rha rrinuns

LeWhENCt Aan, Nov 12"The first thing intend to do as
oVernor is to bring about
e statement made here by Jonathan
M Davis who spectators
nall game yesterday.
Inc court has been unfair said
and there need Kansas There have heen onv
lew cases before 1T and of them
The state needs officers who will wealthy man as okv
e poor and then the public will the and
avs w De 0oeyed Obnoxious laws cannot exist long
Governor The industrial law is of them"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
News Summary
FOREIGN

in Chilean earthquake. Five hun
dred reported killed at Vallenar and
thousands homeless throughout the
affected territory.
Entire Christian population of Asis
Minor reported in flight. Kemalist.
forbid export Of gold from the country
Russian Bolsheviki seize Italian
and Russian vessels at Batum, ad-
vices to Constantinople say.
November 90 officially named as
the date of Lausanne Near Eastern
Conference.
Irish warfare is entering new
phase OF terror and incendiarism by
republicans, seized correspondence
intimates. Public meetings held for
Mary MaeSwiney, whc continues on
4 hunger strike. J.
Mexican government, denying
jurisdiction of American courts in
Oliver Trading Company ease, orders
its representation here not to ap-,
pear in court.
LOCAL &c
Negress says Mrs, Gibson was with
her and did not see Hall-Mills
murder. Woman in Queens enters
case with fantastic story.
: Insidious ;. propaganda alternating
French and American republics, Lie
bert fears. Armistice Day observed
: in city churches.
Work, thrift, respect for law and
reverence for family are funda-
mentals of citizenship, John D.
Rockefeller jr. tells Bible class.
Schism threatens Russian Church
in America following election Of
Metropolitan Platon by Pittsburgh
convention.
Seven persons die from automobile
accidents in metropolitan district.
Bernard M. Baruche deprecates
third party suggestion; says he is
definitely Democrat.
Thousands in Battery. Park watch
rescue of two flyers after hydroplane
r. dives Into river. ., .srs, s.-t :,
French film hero, here to capture
Valentines public. refuses to have
name clipped. ~
Chief Inspector Lahey, expecting
crime increase, starts war on gam
blers. a
WASHINGTON
Ssnator Mccormick writes to Sem
ator Lodge virtually demanding pro-
gressive dominance of Senate.
Representative Frear. Of Wiscon-
sin, in new letter to Secretary Mel
Ion, attacks the tax returns of the
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
American ships changing TO foreign
registry will have to agree not to
engage in liquor traffic or pursue ac-
tivities detrimental to the American
merchant marine, Shipping Board
stipulates.
DOMESTIC
Army aviator killed when plane
crashes and burns at Hartford,
1OAAst~ >eA AAiSSs~
Governor Miller and AL Smith
hold secret conference at Seayiew
Golf Club, while wives chat on the
porch.
Massachusetts, Commission on
Mental Diseases to institute full In
curry into commitment of Dorothy
Gordon. heiress, TO in insane asyluna
by her guardian.
w. C. r. u. convention at Phila-
delphia lauds California for going
dry
SPORTS
Princeton and Cornell now at top
OF football teams In East, with no
defeats and no ties.
Tom Gibbons and Joe Beckett
practically matched to box at Madi-
SON Square Garden during last
week Of December.
Morris Greenberg wins Metropol!-
tan fifteen-mile title walk.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Berlin sees progress in repara-
tions solution.
British election excitement and
Near East crisis cover seriousness
of Continental exchange situation.
Violent exchange movements donai-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Msansi, NIs.-Thyu sleeper s;ae r. ~.
rosiiv krabonvd-ils w ssns as.--ss~t.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

BUEN0S AYRES, Nov. i2.-Siieht
disturbances were again noted to-day
by the seismogsaphs here. They wsgs
OF Chilean origin. y,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
STATE OWNERSHIP NOT THE REMEDY.

Not long ago gentleman who deals in statistics figured from
the Treasury Departments statement OF income that the
total income which the paid should be divided equally
somewhat less from the proceeds than the wages of window
in New York lie didn't say exactly how much that
and hardly seemed worth while inquire for certainly the
wouldn't make anybody violently wealthy.
Since time careful study has been made by the National
Bureau Of Economic Research of the national income This study
that 60 per OF the income receive 5000
year. all the income in of $4,000 year should
be divided amon the 70 per cent each would receive
less than $500 addtional-Kansas City Star.
II equal division of national income the present time
would add little the average income how much would add
the incentive private industry taken the
Russia when the soviet seized and undertook
operate all the great nduel 1t is practically certain that
under such conditions the income would dwnde TO the
vanishing poi for Russia has been going into the red
since the Reds took charge OF the country.
State ownership and operation of industries for the benefit
and profit of all the people is plausible and aurng plank to put
into political platform. On its face looks good but in Russia
has been found that instead OF its being the remedy for economic
ills productive of increased poverty suffering and
vaon In country it has recently been tried in
Dakota where under the leadership of the socaed Non
Partisan League the state engaged various industries Accord
ing the report of the Industrial Commission OF North Dakota
the sateowned bank mills etc. have all been disastrous money
losers Not only have these industries been failures but they have
also caused the bills to pile up The people of North
Dakota have paid and still paying heavy price for experience
that has taught them than they could have easily learned
by studying the recent history of Russia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
FORD FOR PRESIDENT.

that the "Ford for President Club recently organized
in Dearborn Mch has decided not to shove the nomination
the fvver manufacturer Immediately but will delay the pro-
ceedngs little while giving Henry time consider the
matter before he renders decision whether he will
the job Probably the of tn ecub fear that he
might turn them down il they act pecptatey and hence their
caution
For one thing Henry is very busy and il not at all
certain that he could afford take time from his
personal affairs handle the White House business 1t will be
recalled that he undertook end the world sending
good sized delegation the for this purpose but he found
that the scheme didn't work very we'll possibly because he couldn't
give his undivided personal attention 1t is fitting therefore
that the Dearborn folks should give him plenty time adjust
his affairs at home before sending him to Washington.
And another thing, Mr. Fords autobiography in which he tells
how he has scaled the heights of fame has started month
B magazine and it is fair enough to give time for this story
thoroughly pecoae the public mind before pushing his candidacy
too actively It's good story too nasmuch is Mten by
clever author in collaboration with Mr.. Ford 1t will be
remembered that the witness stand few years apo Henry
admitted that the books bearing his asgauhor
really written by him, but the products ofters hired for
that In the of this autobiography enys colabor
alton probably consisted furnishing the inspiration for the
heroic tale We have received marked copies of the magazine
which sufficient proof that Mr. Fords press agent function
ing and it also indicates that he considering presidential
proposition quite ~prayeruly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
TALK ABOUT THE FAIR.

Preparations under way for Grady conys fair
Mr. Houston is urging farmers to prepare exhibits saving the
state fairs and the executive officers fair association are
laying their plans for the biggest and best show the kind
held in the county We had splendid fair year there is
why the next should completely eclipse it.
Designed primarily to promote the development of agr
cultural and livestock interests the county fair institution
which should have the support of every citizen of county
So closely nertwned the interests of farmers and
business men that behooves all to hands making the fair
all that ought to be- The people of Chckash have furnished
the buildings and grounds but the fair itself belongs the people
of the county
1t is not too early for all Of to begin talk the
coming fair and to speak good for it whenever occasion
offers Let i be understood that Grady county going
have fair worth coming miles see keep sending ont
this till the opening day. AS citizens of Chckasha and
Grady county we can do lot of good for ourselves being good
fair boosters,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Cough Remedy Ia tho best on thu
market 10 cure . bad cough or cold
on ths lungs. l am only too pleased
to say a few words In its praise. =
wriios Clara osier. House Springs,
Mo. Whenever ! catch u cold II
do not happen 20 have q bottle Of
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy I 70
TO mo drug store and got ons.
find that II gives relief very quickly
and II have q eonghiug spell al
night II soon stops H."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
She Knew Father.

A teacher was trying to convey
the idea 10 her class Of the power OF
physical beauty to inspire beautiful
thoughts. Six-yearold Elsie couldn't
seem 10 understand Il.
Here's an example. Elslo," OK
planned the teacher. Suppose your
mother should I'LL vase with some
lovely flowers and put them In the
center OF the dining room table.
What would your father sayg'
"Oh, know, teacher" exclaimed
Elsie brightly. "lle'd say, What
enoll them damweeds doin' there. ="
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Mrs. Fred Bergman. Blairsvilis,
Pa. writes. "until my son was mr.
teen years Of ago he had bronchial
trouble. This worried mo for Il
clung TO him 80 persiston'iy. lie
took medicine faithfully but none Of
II helped him until got him q
bottle OF chamberlain'a Cough Rem.
edy. This had n soothing and heal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
FARMERS DEATH MYSTERIOUS

Oklahoma city. June ii.-R. T.
Carroll. retired farmer. who was
found with his wrists slashed M II
by n sharp instrument. died at local
hospital last night. Police are I'M.
able to account for the mans death,
they said. No weapon was found
near the man. The man died without
making a statement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

We have been told that nearly
every ons operated on for appendi-
eitis has been troubled with consti.
patton q long time before the at.
tack. II you would avoid append.
citis take Chamberlain's Tablets
whom needed TO keep your bowels
regular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Those who are bilious. dyspsptic
and cons,itpatsd feel miserable .
good share Of tho time. They would
soon feel fine and enjoy their meals
u they would take . few doses Of
ohamberlain's Tablets TO strengthen
their digestion and regulate tho liver
and bowels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
sound. na,I.

Woods: poor Archiel couldn't
refuse him q loan-he begged 80
hard for H."
Brooks: "Do You think hc'll pay
you back aoonY"
Woods: "Oh. I'm sure OF that, he
aeomod 40 grateful. Why. he said:
Just lend mo ten for few days,
and III be forever indebted TO you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
A Social Error.

Sweet cookiol" groancd the king
Of the cannlbnlE. Just my luckl
Here I've gone aud eaten the head
chef by mis,akcl"-American Legion
Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
HONOR THE FLAG TODAY.

Today June A. is being observed throughout the country as
Flag Day.
Is "Od Glory floating from your home or place of business
And as you the Stars and Stripes do you pause
think OF all that it to be American citizen?
Honor the flag today and every day.
II we are thoroughly permeaed with patriotism, the sight Of
the nations emblem will fail send thrills through
hearts. s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Fresh peaches are getting plenti.
ful and watermelon prospects are
reported TO be fine. Isn't this coun.
Try OF ours a fine proposItIong DO
a little more boosting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Iias the moonshner scrlpiural au.
thorlty for his trader One OF our
thirsty friends refers TO Proverbs
ii:2g where we read: "Iio that
wlthholdcth corn. the people shat
curse him. but blessings shall be
upon the head OF him that aelloth
il." Guess we'd better ask bro. Sam
Taylor about that.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

We understand. however, that the
Enid newspapers are not giving their
home candidate very strong support.
For one thing, he wants 10 make
page ads unlawful. Parenthetically.
we don't mind admitting that we
also view such legislation with more
or less alarm.