davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

Much interest has been shown by
h students in the specimens OF tho
moths that are in the chemistry lap
oratory in charge of Prof. Sturgis,
Many of these moths nave peeh
gathered by the studets.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
SILVER MOON COMES
HOME FOR A VISIT

OKLAHOMA cry Silver Moon
Oklahoma Indian chief artist. who de-
cares he is The originator OF the idea
OF painting designs on women hose
ana shoes arrived iu Oklahoma civ
Friday on his way for brief visl, to
his former home In Anadarko. Okla
The chief painter. who was educated
in New YORK and Paris returned 10 hs
home state 10 collect some OF his orig
inal paintings which are 70 nppear In
an exclusive exhibit OF his works this
fsli at the Anderson Gallery ON Fihh
Avenue
Silver Moon also Is head OF the OK.
ahoma society Of New York and says
he is soios 70 arrange for local rem.
resentative Of that society here before
he returns.
After 4 few days at Anadarko ne OK.
poets 20 return TO Oklahona civ for
a month ard half. he said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
COUNTY courts
CANNOT REVIEW
SECRETARY ACTS
Ukmulgee Case Cited as Test
by Solicitor General in
Decision at Washington
Last Week.
Maybelle Stusrd.

HiNtfTON.--Prob3t courts OF
the state of Oklahoma do not have au.
'hority to supervise or review the ac-
tons OF the secretary OF the interior
in the administration OF individual In
dian monies OF the restricted class
Tbs is the far reaching decision pro
form Of an opinion by the solicitor
general Difficulties with the county
court Of Okmulgee county over guard
anshlp matters is said TO have been
the immediate cause for this opinion.
Under the practice heretofore In
vogue, the department has recognized
The probate courts in the disbursement
Of money belonging TO restricted In
dams and in all cases where the guar.
dian appointed by the court has been
worthy. disbursements have been made
Ia him and he in turn has expended the
money for the Indian ward as to him
seemed bes In a few instances where
lhe character OF the guardian has been
such as TO at least render doubtful
department has paid the Indian direct,
gnoring the guardian when the in
terest OF the Indian seemed to require
IT,
IN the Richmond Bruner case. in
which the county court OF Okmulgee
county mas recently announced through
The press that no further recognition
would be given the representatives Of
the department ia any Indian guard
ianship ease, payments were made di-
rect 10 Richmond Bruner for con
siderable time before his death and
tne guardian was entirely Ignored This
iact and The refusal Of the superintend
emit at Muskogee to pay over the money
belonging to this estate TO the admin
istrators appointed by the court seems
have aroused the ire Of the court
and hence his scathing denunciation Of
ne department and its officials and his
iclusal 10 further recognize them in any
way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
SENATE WILL DELAY SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL UNTIL AFTER FALL ELECTION
FOR THE SHIP
SUBSIDY
by Albert ID. LaslSer. Chairman
United States Shipping Board

Whether America Is to be potent
on the seas for the next several
generations will he decided In the
disposition by Congress of the pend
Ing legislation proposed by the presi.
dent for the aid and upbuildlng OF
Our merchant marine.
The matter is not merely one of
subsidy or no subsidy. it involves
FIRST: What shall be done with
the government VAST war built
merchant fleet.
SECOND. What will be done 10
end the large losses Of governmental
operation.
THIRD. What shall be done TO in.
sure the overseas carriage Of Amer.
icas surplus products.
FOURTH: Whether America.
through an adequate merchant ma.
rine, shall be self-sustainine and
self-sufficient on the seas in war
There have always been Two
schools Of thought in connection with
government aid to shipping, that
which stands for direct aid in the
form OF cash subsidies, and thar
which stands for Indirect aid throul
preferences given the home flag.
The proponents Of indirect aids
can have no quarrel with the pend
ing bin. For il carries every prac.
teal indirect aid possible to give.
But We must do enough or nothing.
We seek substance. not shadows.
Cntil the Indirect aids have proved
what they can do-until American
ships have larger volume Of bust
ness-we must have some measure
Of direct aid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
AGAINST THE SHIP
SUBSIDY
By Duncan 4. Fletcher Ranking
Democratic Member, of Senate
Commerce Committee.

The pending bin 10 amend and
supplement the merchant marine
act OF 1920 involves definite prin
clples Of far.reachine Importance.
The provisions for subventons. in
direct subsidies and direct subsidies
are presented on scale never be
fore contemplated 1 feel. particu-
larly at this time, it would he a
serious mistake and most unfortu.
nate for the county 70 enact them
into law
The vision OF O merchant marine
coming out of this bin is deceptive
mirage. 1t is false light. IT means
wreckage.
The government risk OF being
charged with socialistic tendencies
would have the shipping board,
through the fleet corporation take
over and operate all their ships. pre-
sclv as the government now oper-
ltos the Panama Steamship Line
nd the United States Line: dismiss
'olucal appointees who are simply
% each others way, close that door
lob hunters. time-servers. the in.
Npcrenced and incompetent. and
hen systematic the work. putting
on a strictly commercial business
asis.
Eventually private ownership and
management will come. But careful,
sympathetic and intelligent super.
vision in the interests OF American
commerce not a lavish bestowal OF
subventions and subsidies, must pave
the way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
r. r. q Cotton Oil
/. 1 10 Resume as
S0On as Cotton In

lhN'G'. The McCmtuin County
COTTON oi company is making hurried
lre'ps0dcn' to open up their mill here
b, lnv TIME the cotton season opens.
They lr spending ten thousand dollars
in@ ,ips extensive rcpoirs, and are push.
ms the work as rapidly rs possible 10
have u finished by the first OF Sep
tcmber n order to take care OF the
bumper cotton crop which all evidence
points toward McCurtain count, having
pa (ail 4, is already predicted by au.
thoriti's that cotton seed will be a bet.
ter price his coming season than they
have been In recent years
The McCurtain county Cotton OIL
Mill viii De under the active manage
ment OF T. o. Goldman. OF Hope who
stated that his company expected to
DO an extensive business here this fall
and In he meantime will give employ.
,went 10 great many people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACkHEADS

There is one simple safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF black
heads, that Is TO dissolve them.
TO do this get two ounces Of eslo-
nitc powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little Oh hot. wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskiy--
wash the parts and you win be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little black
heads, no matter where they are. simply
dissolve and disappear leaving tho
parts without any mark whatever
Blackheads are simply a mixture Of
dust and dirt and secretions from the
body that form IN the pores Of the skin
plnching and squeezing only cause lr-
ritation, make large pores, and do not
get them out after they become hard.
The calonite powder and the water sim
ply dissolve the blackheads so they
wash right out, leaving the pores free
and clean and in their natural condi-
ton Anybody troubled with these un-
lightly blemishes should certainly try
this simple method adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
BUSINESS CONGRESS
TO MEET IN TULSA

TULSA okla. The Southwestern
fur,Dcss Congress. composed OF bust.
moss mon of oklahoma will meet in Or.
tuher or November this year. the local
chamber Il commerce. which will direct
tho mocung announced.
Bahkers. farmers. business and nro.
tossi0nnl men az" expected tu attend
iho nuo'tng Additional Developments
OF me mining, agricultural and live.
s,ocR industries In this part of HE
state. VIII be- advocated t was said.
Possibilities Ut fruit farming and other
industries will he discussed. according
iu nlans,
Arrangements ara beng made FOR
many prominent men in the various in.
austries iu address the congress, IL was
sad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
Lasher Issuing
Certificates of
Nomination Now

Certificates OF nomination are now
being issued 10 successful candidates
following the primary of last Tuesday.
by o. c Lasher, secretary of the cleo
tion board Az the same time. ne Is
receiving statements OF accounts and
campaign expenses from the candidates.
Certificates will not be issued untll
the expense accounts have been filed,
Mr. Lasher said today That all OF the
candidates kept within the Limitation OF
expense are provided by law, is set
forth In the few filings that have been
made, he said
Mr. Lasher urges that those who are
100 busy TO present their accounts in
person would confer favor on him by
mailing them in at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
TRANSPORTATION Is
RESTORED IN CHICAGO

CHIcAGo-Chlcago car riders greet.
ed restoration OF normal transportation
today after six days experience with
out cars on the surface and elevated
lines. Car men who went out on striAs
last Monday accepted a wage reduction
OF 10 cents an hour and retained the
eight hour day and former working
conditions The first cars to move
since the strike were taken over their
routes last night following ratification
OF the agreement reached by union lead
ers and company officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
Series of Shots
Throws Scare In
Rail Shop Guards

srRiNGF1FLD Mo.-seyeral shots
exchanged between negroes and white
persons luat north Of the city limits
carly today caused reports that an at.
tack was being maze on non-union rail.
road shop laborors. ADJ deputy United
States morshals and deputy sheriffs
were ordered from the hotel where they
were staying ana rushed 20 the scene
Later the officers stated that the trop.
hle had no connection With the railroad
strike. They did not know whether
anyone was INJURED Ga tho fight, they
said as the participants fed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
BY Harry d. Hunt.
(Special TO The Ardmoreite)

NSptclal 10 the Ardmoretel
WASHING GTON.-"Out of the frying
pan into the fire. seems to be the
future Immediately ahead of the Unit
I'd States senate.
For no sooner VIII the senate have
concluded with the tariff bill. which has
split party ranks wide open. than IL
viii he confronted with the admins
tration's ship subsidy measure, over
which scarcely less bitter battle seems
certain.
The house viii take up the subsidy
bill soon after it reassembles Aug. Is.
following its midsummer recess Hear
ings already ahve been concluded. Ac.
ton by the house before the middle of
September is considered probable.
Brags in Senate.
But there will be no vote on ship
subsidy In the senate at this session.
Even IL the tariff bin Is finally cleared
by the time the house passes the sub.
s.dy measure along. the senate will
balk al any final action until after the
ballots Nov. :. indicate the direction
and violence OF prevailing political
winds.
The aim ot the subsidy bill officially
entitled "A Bill TO Amend and Supple.
ment the Merchant Marine Act OF 1920"
l. 10 get the governments vast mer.
chant fleet into private hands and into
the business OF carrying world com
merce
But the senate, taking the view that
there isn't an over-abundance OF COM
merce requiring shipping Just now. but
that there Is noticeable volume OF
political dissatisfaction and unrest, be.
ueves nothing viii be lost but much
gained by proceeding with caution.
What Bill Provides.
The subsidy bill would provide for
the American public. through direct anu
Indirect tribute 70 American ship op.
orators. paying whatever sums might
be necessary to give operators mini.
mum annual profits OF 10 per cent.
Vessels now owned by me govern.
ment would be sold To private operators
under terms allowing 10 years To com.
plete payment with four per cent inter.
est an unpaid balances.
A loan fund Of Sl25 .Ooo.Oo would he
established from which private SHIN.
owners could borrow twoihirds OF the
money necessary to build new vessels.
Such loans would be made Tor no
venrs and two per cent annual inter
est
Owners OF American merchant yes.
sells. In computing net income for tax.
alton. would he permitted to deduct a
sum equal to the income derived from
operation In foreign trade provided
they invest double the amount of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
jAPAN RNrIii.s DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE 1REATii.s. SAID

TOXIC 49, orsign Minister lrchida
iodsy netf,iny CniieS Bcech,r War
itn IN. American umcassnda'. that
treaties irUwi AT the Washington arms
eonCcr'r had hecn officially ratified
and ,sanc,'nmi iw he prince regent
y snld Japan WIS f"rdv TO iaprit ~
intif'cat g u; Wellington on nelns
advised nv T'-cshisni 'iardlnt ,'.t The
u,hsr srraso~f fs,' erfments were rre.
pared to do lIk.wtss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
JUDGE CHAMPION IS
GREATLY IMPROVED

The condition of Judge r. w Cham.
rion, who has been seriously IN several
DAYS is much improved and IL is
thought that within 10 days he win
nave recovered sufficiently 10 make the
trip 70 the Great Lakes, which had beer
planned prior 10 his Illness
With Mrs Champion and son,
Charles, trip 10 Chicago and other
lake points VIII be visited after which
Young champion win 20 to Culver Min
tary College 70 enter his second term
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
Balloon Dance
At Wilmington
Park Tonight

There will be a special attraction 20
night at Wilmington Park. balloon
dance. Balloons win be cut loose in the
evening and a number in one Of the
balloons will enttle the receiver 10 n
cash prize of $1,000
You will miss n good time n Won don't
attend for large crowd Is expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
AMERICAN KILLED
IN Mine Fight
Second Injured When Hostile
Mexican Miners Swoop
Down on Property in
& Coahuila.

MEXICO CITY. 49, Thomas Marlin
was killed and Guy Markers was seri
uusly injured on Sunday near La Bac1.
terra mine in the state Of CoahuIla in an
encounter with miners from a neigh
iof M camp.
Americans had an alteration with hos
le miners and were attacked by a
.operIol force. Federal troops are pur
90 ne the attackers. according TO the
r1r ofi &C. George f. Summerlin. Am
,,,cfn chnre" dalfaves. has received
90 Information regarding the Incident
.uuher Than newspaper adyices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
DEMPSEY MAY TAKE on
ARGENTINE HEAVYWEIGHT SOUN

NEW YORK Talk OF a bout In
South America between jack Dempsey
and Louis Firpo Argentina heavy
weight was revived today when 10 was
learned that Jack Ecarns Dempsey
manager and Dan McEctrlck. conferred
with Richard and Frank b. Flourncy
az Madison Sounre Garden
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08

RALEIGH N c. " C. Roysier.
widely known southern candy manufac
turer is dead hero today no the aye of
co. Mr. Rovsicr got his business start
hv selling candy to soldiers OF shpr
mnns army OF the CLOSE OF war between
tho states
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
DINNER DANCE

Ardmore Hotel Dining Room. Starting
Wednesday. Every evening except
Monday. From TO r. m. Music by
Oklahoma Five Orchestra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
NrM Dnmnn .trn,inn Nr.nt

DURANT. Okla Mabel NJ Nichols.
has been appointed homo demonstration
agent for Bryan county Succeeding
NJ Edna Corhott who resigned recently
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08

resulting saving in taxes In building
new VESSELS iu American Yards
Shipping Board Function.
The direct subsidy provision of the
bill authorizes and directs the shipping
board to enter into contracts. ON behalf
of the United States, for the payment
Of compensation to vessels owned by
American citizens and under American
registry.
Contracts may run FOR periods Of 10
years, aud the government payments
would be made at least every six
months. The amounts paid would he
based on the speed and tonnage Of the
respective vessels
Regardless ~ speed. one.half cent 70,
each gross ton for each 100 miles is
proposed IN addition. vessels capable
Of y knots an hour or more would be
paid an additional sum in proportion
10 speed up 10 two cents q gross ton ON
every 100 miles Tor vessels of % Knots
or over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
How Mneh II Costs.

What this would mean may be iudt
Gated by computing what Uncle sam
would pay a fast lO.O00ton carrier be.
tween New York and European ports.
AZ the maximum rates such vessel
would draw two and q half cents a gross
ton on every 100 miles on The 1000
mile trip TO Europe. fast 10 000.ton
ship would earn in direct Subsidy $3.50
mile, $500 for the voyage over. or
SIS 900 FOR the round "trip
II is the reaction Of the American
taxpayer to these figures that has hous
and senate members uneasy.
subsidy" q, IS generally agreed. h1s
an unwelcome sound to most American
ears, For that reason, despite the fact
that q is a pet administration meas.
ure there will he no haste IN pushing
N through
For The same reason. % ia insisted
one should not speak of subs d." hut
OF direct and Indirect aid" to The Am.
erican merchant murine
But how much aid Il any CON
gress finally viii grant win depend to
no small dcgrce on what The people
who win pay the bin say when they
east their ballots No E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
PROVENCE CROPS
need RAIN NOW
Number Of Families are Nov
ing from Section; School is
Progressing Nicely Af-
ter Early starr.


PROVENCE, Okla e. Crops in this
section are now BADLY m need of rain,
since the continued dry weather ha5
stifled the younger growth and just
about put an end TO the June com
crop.
Cotton Is suffering most it is said,
although there are few bon wecvils OF
the farms and where they are found,
there IS little damage steps are being
taken 20 poison tho pests and otherwise
rid the fields OF them
The corn crop IS ahou 30 per cont
made and WIN average good yield.
Watermelons have been plentiful dur
ing this season as have aautaloupe but
the crop IS now about extinct
Families Are Moving.
A number Of local families are on The
move during the laltcr part OF the sum
mer and early in the fall None of
those leaving this section are willlns
10 say why they are going but n is
the prediction OF old-timers that they
win return within o short time
Mrs. ellen Byars lef, Wednesday. fot
Ntena, Ark, 70 sell some property and
will return 20 Provence to wind up her
affairs before moving to Wheeling.
West Virginia
j F. Howerton IS preparing TO move
TO New Mexico
W p Thomas OF ucar Durwood VIII.
move 10 western Oklahoma I'm the fall
Evening star., 1922-05-27
That Extra Hour of Daylight.

When the freak schedule was adopt
ed in the departments week ago last
Monday, without any change Of
clocks, it was supposedly for the pur-
pose Of giving the government work.
ers an extra hour Of daylight. They
have had it, through getting up an
hour earlier in the morning. But what
have they done with it? They have
not paid for it by going to bed an hour
earlier and thus getting the accus-
toned amount Of sleep. In the rarest
cases has the time for retirement been
advanced. The result is that Wash
ington is a sleepy town, and has been
sleepy for two weeks and will con-
tinue to be as long as this weird sched-
ule is observed.
The government service has been
unquestionably affected by this condi-
ton. 1t is impossible to get good
work out of an insuficiently rested
force. If this daylight-saving sched-
ule is continued throughout the sum-
mer the executive offices will fall in
efficiency many per cent.
At the outset most people said: ut
would be all right if they only changed
the clocks" But it must be noted that
in the votes now being cast through
the medium of The Star heavy ma
jority is being shown against a change
Of the clocks. 1t is not as heavy as
that shown against the present
scheme, which is ten to one, but it Is
unmistakable as an index Of a posi-.
tive general desire to go back to the
old conditions with no change what
ever
Attention has been called in Con-
gress to this vote as an evidence Of
the community's condemnation of the
near notwithstanding plan. But Con.
gress is in a peculiar position in this
matter. 1t will not order the clocks
changed. and it cannot interfere with
the executive order which shifted the
hours. So it remains up to the execu-
tive officers. who surely by this time
must have realized the disadvantages
of the scheme.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

Notwithstanding the eighteenth amend
ment and the volstead act, America
Is not dry. On the contrary. 1t is de-
family wet, and the wets are boasting
Of a purpose to restore the old order
Of things.
They are within their rights in Or
ganizing for the campaign they adver-
tise. AS they object to prohibition.
their proper remedy is an appeal to
the ballot.
The drys must meet the challenge,
and should prepare for some strenu-
GUS work. Their opponents are cam
paigners Of experience, well "heeled'
financially, and liberal spenders when
aroused.
American prohibitionists, therefore,
have their work cut out for them.
They must keep the home fires burn
Ing" and make them much hotter
than hitherto. They are responsible
primarily to and for the local field.
After they have made that secure,
they will be able to lend q hand the
more earnestly and intelligently else
where.
Mr.. Johnson has been campaigning
in England, Scotland and India, but
what lies before him at home now will
tax him more severely than any work
he has done in other countries.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
"BosNs." I"

Complaint is made that the word
boss" as applied in politics is used
far too loosely. 1t should be confined,
we are told, to "roughnecks" and
"hillbillies' who make their way to
the front and dominate the surround
ing situation by tactics and activities
associable with their station In life.
The case Of the late Mr.. Penrose
is cited. He was of high social extrac-
tion; college bred; well read; thorough
ly at home in intellectual company.
And yet, in the lingo Of politics, he
was Boss Penrose.
Well, he never objected to the ap-
pellation. On the contrary, he seemed
to court and enjoy it. At any rate, he
performed openly and unapologetical-
ly all the offices of a boss" andsgot
results which he priced and employed
in the further building up of his Or
ganization. He reached the altitude of
a "boss-boss." He bossed bosses Of
smaller degree.
AS lone star differeth from another
star in glory" one boss" differs from
another "boss" in methods. There are
"roughneck," "hillbilly' methods. and
there are methods that betoken edu-
cation and intellectual appeal.
1t is many-sided game, this poll
tics. All sorts of men play it.
All sorts of stakes are won at
it. The rules are rather loosely-too
loosely-drawn, and some of the play
ers stretch them at times beyond the
limits of fair dealing. Neither party
has a monopoly Of "bosses."