Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUR
.E DAILY ARDMOREITfc.
FRIDAY DECEMBER 16 1921
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE1
ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA
AIIDMOKKITE PUBLISHING COMPANY
rrJ O. Cowiea L. B. Myer
Published every afternoon (except Saturday)
Mid Sunday morning
Pull Leaned Associated Pr s Wire
entered at Ardmore Oklahoma. Post Office
S; as Second Class Mail
Timely Views Not in News
JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Teleph
Rdltor .
City Editor
Society Editor ...
Basiness Phoneia
ST! Circulation 251
- 53 Business Office. . 5
538 Advertising D.pt.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRF.S9
The ' Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication of all news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited Id this paper and ala-i the
local news herein.
All rights of republication of speclJ dispatches herein
we also reserved. (July 25 1917).
A Newspaper That Serves
WITHHOLD NOT GOOD: With-
hold not good from them to whom
it.is due when it is in the power of
thine hand to do it. Proverbs 3:27.
Think of yourself as a strong energetic cheer-
ful positive character while all the time endeavoring
to express these qualities in your face voice speech
manner walk and daily life. Grenvllle Klelser.
FRIDAY DECEMBER 16 1921.
POOR OLD SENATOR MOSES
gENATOR MOSES of New Hampshire wanted to
give vent to his feelings against the Wo oil row
Wilson administration and tor lack of a better ob-
ject of complaint he has charged that the govern-
ment sent a greater number of men to war from
Republican states of the union.
The Dallas News had the facilities and took the
time to answer the man of the bullrushes and did so
with figures that cannot be questioned. Of the men
who registered for service in New Hampshire the
senator's own state only 29.85 per cent put on the
uniforms in Massachusetts 28 per cent while the
general average in the United States was 34.3 per
cent.
In. the states which are included in what has been
known as the Solid South the percentages are given
in the Dallas News are: Texas. 35.81: Oklahoma.
3922; Virginia 39.1; Louisiana. -19.68; Oorgia.
38.56; . Florida 44.80; South Carolina 37.91. Every
Southern state sent a greater proportion of men to
war than did the states of New England where Mr.
Moses makes his home and every one sent more
than the general average for all the states.
No sane man ever questioned the loyalty of the
South in any national emergency. The South re-
fuses to accept the words of Senatoi Moses as re-
! fleeting the opinions of the men of the Northern or
New England states. We do not feel that way to-
ward .them and refuse to believe they entertain .such
opinions of us. We are too proud to believe they
think in such terms of us and we accept them as
expressing the opinions of only one man and excuse
him because he could not find any facts to justify
an attack upon the Woodrow Wilson administra-
tion and rejoice that he had to resort to a falsehood
to find something to complain about.
9 o
A VAST SUM FOR ROADS
u
NLLSS the money voted by Carter county for
road building can be had in time to get out into
the hand of the fanners to help them pitch their
crops in 1922 there will spring up a demand that at
least a portion of the sum voted be kept for federal
projects. There are a large number of men in this
county who want to see the commissioners start
construction work on permanent roads and concrete
roads have many friends among these people.
The entire sum of seventy-five million dollars
appropriated by he government on the 9th of
November will be available by tli first of January
To this sum can be added sixty-eight und a hall
million formerly appropriated and not used making
a grand total ol one hundred forty-three and a half
million dollars.
The government is expecting that the states and
subdivisions of states will match as much as one
hundred twenty-five million dollars in building fed-
eral roads during 1922.
It ii estimated that from all sources as much as
tlx hundred fifty million dollars will be spent for
road construction in 1922 exclusive of street improve-
ments in the cities and incorporated towns. Out of
kuch an expenditu-e the ;.eople have a right to ex-
pect some construction of permanent roads.
o
LABOR EFFICIENCY HAS INCREASED
THF. Federal Reserve Bank of New York has re-
cently made a survey of labor and reports that
there is a greater efficiency now than in 1120. This
increase in efficiency comes from two sources.
First the? who produce least have been let out
aud the best producers have been retainer! and
second the day of easy money have passed dis-
content has fled and men have settled down with
the intention uf winnrog by thur work.
There was a time in the days of affluent when
men felt they did not have to work. Fortunes were
coming so easily that discontent prevailed among
workmen and they grew careless and less efficient.
Men are winning now on their merit & laborers and
fcWere is a greater degree of efficiency.
; O
Austrian a few months ago were seeking to de-
stroy every American. That was war. Today there
are fifty thousand families in Vienna alone who are
asking bread of Americans. It is the part of a
generous nation to feet its vanquished enemy. A
few American dollars will do wide purchasing in
the countries that are suffering. Those who have
nude their pledges to the Near Fast Relief should
male those pledges good. Ardmore has done the
generous thing the right thing and has nude its
pledget througlt lU- rhurchci.
o
An American In Mexico aUnds about like a
Japanese in this country. Street car workmen went
out on rikf because an American was made shop
foreman.
IMMIGRATION SUOILD BE STOPPED FOR AT LEAST
THREE i EARS SAYS CONGRESSMAN
QNLY husbands wives and minor children of naturalized
citizens and of persons who have taken out their first
papers would le allowed to linmiKrate to the t'nlted
States if a bill introduced by Chairman Albert Johnson
of the house immigration committee should pass congress.
While wailing for the house immigration committee to
frame a permanent immigration policy Chairman John-
son would have his bill operate for three years.
In presenting his bill Mr. Johnson
said:
"One reason which appears to de-
l iim lid a rninnlete Hilsnenslftn t.f Immi
gration which did not appear when a j
similar uiii was uerore uie house a
year ago Is that the I'nited States
cannot ufford to be a party to the
many varletis of fraud that are be-
ing practiced on many of the limited
number of immigrants permitted un-
der the 3 per cent act. Neither can
the Inited States sit Idly by and per-
mil certain countries to give pass-
ports to those of their nationals whom
11 1 .-M.i.. .rn urailV IU T1 T1U Ol . I
' -'wcKW l - mwfc VUf VUUllUJT Ul
least mis t.- giving passports bearing in words the
warning that the bearer Is barred from returning to the
country of his nativity'
"In several countries of central and eastern Europe
sub-agents of steamship companies are reported by our
counsels and others to be selling tickets on a commis-
sion basis and in one or more countries emigration
delegates' are assiduously at work urging persons to
hurry to the United Slates before quotas become ex-
hausted. The high cost of travel to the Cnited Suites
seems to be no barrier. Passage and expense money Is
provided from somewhere.
"Henry Morgenthau former ambassador to Turkey
is quoted as saying that 3000000 persons In the lands
back of Constantinople would get to the United States
if they could. I believe the statement Is not exaggerated.
it is contended that the -3 per cent law has created
unnecessary confuRlon at Kills Island even though the
number admitted under its provisions from June 1 to
November 30 has reached only the modest figure of 195
50H. There are many complaints of maltreatment fraud
overcharges and the like. It Is charged the law has put
a premium on organization In the handling and document-
ing of prospective immigrants.
"Suspension will cause the United States to forego the
reception of many who might be welcomed but it will
a so end misery and misunderstanding- both here and
abroad and Inasmuch as 8 per cent 50 per cent or any
other per cent cannot relieve a fraction of the distress
starvation and death that must come to refugees and
destitute and migratory peoples for the next year we are
Justified in undertaking a complete suspension and then
in adopting the suggestion of President Harding in his
..cent message that we send through government and
other agencies all tie succor possible to stricken peoplts
abroad.
lie Spur "he Moment
git;; ptpi
)
-quShrielL f
A Young Girl's Answer
When we are married and have a home
Five rooms might almost suffice
Hut you'll admit that we must have eight;
.Most folks think five are not nice.
Live 'without having a costly muld?
How could we make a display?
Why should I manicure pots and pans?
What would my best girl friends say?
Theater? We could take the balcony
. (We'd Bee the same show for half
Hut no one ever does such a thing:.
My how your boy friends would laugh'
And as for street cars don't be absurd!
Would you expect me to walk?
If r don't taxi from plare to place.
Goodness! how people will talk!
Marvin L. Lane.
Henry Ford predicts
tell us whether they are to be made with tin shells.
T
' How many make a million?" aaked the uucher
'Nut. many." onswer the pupil. The lad was right.
Our Answers Department
lVe answer any question no matter how painful)
V. H. Mury Plckford Is murri.i i n.. ....
bunks.
L. K. P. Maude Adams ban i. i.iiri-i in ... .. .... i n
known productions.
h'. (1. H. Thei Shuhcrtu .11. 1 ..i .. . ...
- "i jib iu laiisou
serenade to which you refer.
I.uella Bill Hart has
pictures. You are correctly Informed.
That P.(tHtf.n birl uhr. ..-..II ....
. w .uutg ;uv pnoiiotrruph need-
les and a dozen n wpens maV have been foolish but she
has many good points about her.
Morceiette
e cling to our dolls.
iiouHwij. At heart we art aiill i Iii1.it. t.r..i i
munce. In the young ones we see ourselves as we were
j. ;rui uko. a toy tiectrio train awakens la
us the old Irmtlncu of a child. We love u wr-iwn who
loves dolls. Life is complicate but children often solve
it Utter Lima we "grown ud." Ii u humn.. .i..
- hi i u .urn i9
an. Love and svjniiaLhv u.hi. h i.
' MMWI BUtUUlllK UIWI
everything.
Hoy we are in the month of December and Christmas
s coming soou. Marcel Stelnbrufge
Not An Editor MenlluiHMi
Kdltors Toronto. Kellev ih.imi. . i.. .
neallhy lot. An aJvertiix.ni.Mi ..t . ......
remedy begins: "Mayors bunkers lawyers prominent
businesH men and nuiunters of the gospel have in-
dorsed It."
Editorial of the Day
The home fires could be kept burning brighter if
the illicit hooch mere used for fuel
The unemployed in the United States have ben
ltductd in numbers from 35001X1) to 2000.000.
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
Professional ethics is merely another way of stating
ui oiu Historic priuclple we must bang together or baog
separately.
There Is moiw malpracUie more ii imlnallly more
positive inefficiency and uiu unprofestlonallstn cloaked
iH-hintl tti relish or professional ethics than rr
ni Pehiud any other smoke screen Invented b inun.
This is apropos of the action of the Tulsa county
medical society .r a recent occasion. At thiU Urn an
amendment to the constitution of the organisation was
onereti m IU. It uas to be Vold on at th neat meeUnf of
ine sssiK lauoii. This amendment reads aa followt towit
Kesoived: That It will be unethical ror any mem
er to curry any professional card In th dally press
or In any public print of whatsoever chanuner. ea-
cept a smad card announrlng i hsnge of ftddres or
resunipunn .f practice. Any violation of this by law
will subject th offender to exrulslon fmm th soUety
upon the proper pruceodure being taken by th
society.
NBturaliy one-wonder at'Uw state of mind which
prop..' a thing like that. If you hav an efceptionaJ
plec of fooiis bargain in real estate or an Invention
worth while th very first atp U to ftv th fact general
publicity with mlnut direutkina where yoa mar avail
yoursMf of tho opHrtunlty presented. If a floctor want
t ll an thing but his prnfeaslnnal sorrlce he advertise.
If the rrai tii e cf medicine capable of standing on
IU own fet and worthy th recognition and support of
an ail too gullible pabllc then tber la no question out
that the public is entitled to know wher it ran avail
itself of superior professional service. There r doctors
and doru Just as tber are hoe and shoe clothe and
t clothes. There Is th shoddy In th p radio of roedlcJh
precisely as there la th shoddy lu jnerc ha ndia. TttlM
World.
CAN YOU TELL?
Uy K. J. and A. y. HODMKP.
No. 1C How Much of I' (.el Ktd
When We Blush
tike all other expressions of emo
tion blushing Is a matter of Inheri-
tance and Is caused by the brain af-
fecting the capillsrifs or tiny veins
under the skin and filling them with
a sudden or violent flow of blood. Aa a
rule the blush covers only ns much of
tlstt skin as is visible to strangers al
though cases have been known where
the blush extended over covered parts
of the body.
The fact that the blush H tilmost
always limited to the face neck and
ears is due to the fact that that por
tion of our body Is constantly ex-
posed to the light air and sudden
changes of tenxperat ure and the veins
and Series fcave acquired the habit
of diluting and contracting readily and
are uuusually devrloped In comparison
with other pam of tho body. Races
f people who go with little or no
clothing are said to blush over th
entire portion of the body exposed.
Blushing is caused entirely by emotion
of different sorts and hi controlled
by the action of the brain on the flow
of blood. Once the cause of the blush
reaches the brain it cannot he stopped
and any attempt to reilralii it in-
creases Its effect.
Anytibing that will make your hear!
send an extra supply of blood Into tii
arteries and veins which nuvply your
fi.ee heck aud ears with blocd will
iai ke you blush. Embarrassment wil
do this and Is tho' most frequent cause
of blushintr. So will anew generally
although sometimes ipecple get io an-
gry that the blood l.i driven out r.f
their fucts. In this c-ibo the effect of
their anger cn the Uood supply tias
caused tho heart 10 vu'tu.-.lly t-top
beating.
l'pyrlt IM'JI f 1'iii.n- I . .Iftr r.nuran?
Sunday Where Were "Hum litis"
First Worn?
ROY PAGE MR. VOLSTEAD
Film Company Has II aid Time I am at-
Ing Mahogany Bar and Fixture
LOS ANOKLES. Shades or TUic
chus grandfathers of bcotUsgers and
ancestors of home brew.
A "movie" concpuny searched eouth-
rrn California high and low for un
old-fashioned polished mahogany bar
with a mirror behind It and failed
completely In Its nilsskn. The film
people wanted It for a 'prop" to liven
up some acme of the "gooJ old days."
A few years ago tber used to be
200 mahogany bars In downtown 1a
Angeles. Ttieir owner paid in. n hkjh
wages to keep them pollshsJ off and
whole armies of other men paid lib-
erally for the privilege of lining up
on th other vide. A few of the old
ban are used In soft -ui ink parlors
but the other hav disappeared.
to the 'movie1' gxop!e had a uout
bended for San Pram-lnco to try to lo
cate a bar.
!0 IJKE THE WOMEN!
PreUy Juror Didn't Ak to lie Called
fur Duty She Tells the JuiUe
HACKKNHAOK N. J. Amour the
women coiled to reive as petit jur-
ors In the Bergen roonty circuit court
was Ml? Leah DeMott of F.rtglewood
She was the only cne of five women
railed who nsked lo be exru4d from
Jury duly. When aked her reason
in said:
' I dldnt ask to be selected as a
Juror."
"Neither did th men railed." ot
served Judge Culper. "Ii that the
only ron7"
"Well. 1 don't feel Ilk ervlng"
he said.
She lerred.
Prruvlan Mut (iay Horn
' IiUKNOS AIRES. Dee. tt.Tb co
r"ondent of I. Naclon at lApaa Jto-
livid ray advice received in L. Paa
are that th Peruvian government baa
prohibited men between th age -of
t and it from leaving Peru.
WHO'S WHO
I IN THE PAY'S NEWS
I MALM A K BKANTING
Iljalmur llianting Swedish Socialist
leader and prcmincnt in iniernatiotial
Scclulist activities for many years
hus been awurded one half of the
Nobci Peace Prize for 1921 the ether
Ladies of St irary's Catholic
church will hold their Christmas ba
zaar Saturday the 17th beginning at
U a. m. at Squires Electric Store.
Adv. 15-2
HOME-TOWN
STUFF
The little daughter of a congress-
man was sitting one evening on her
father's kneci. She had a new liUtle
brother whom she regarded with won.
tier as children do regard the latest
usurper before they have learned to
love him..
"Today" said the father "a malt
offered to give me a whole roomful
of gold for little brother. Shall I sell
him?"
The child shook her head.
"But" bald the father Vthink
how many nice things a roomful of
gold would buy! Don't you think I
better let the man have him?"
'Nc" answered the girl thought-
fully "let's keep him tell he's older;
he'll be worth more then."
A colored man named Sum had
worked for his bess about five years
and in that time he had just about
run things. Ills good frjend Ben said
to him one day:
"Now Sam you have worked up
there and made your bona rich. Tou
ought to ask for more money or
else quit. You Just go up there nnd
tell him: 'Look here boss you pay
me more or else." "
Pam tried his friend's advice while
sweeping the next morning He began
"Say boss you'll hav to gib me mo
money fo' ills Job."
"Well Sam I'll see about it" r
plied the boss.
"See about nothin' you pay mo' or
else."
"Pay more or else? Else what?"
The Boss's eyes flashed and his
tone was sharp
Sam's eyes blinked as lie detected
his boss's anger and In a soft voice
he replied "Else I wuclt for de same
money."
PINEAPPLE CROP 18 SHORT
Labor Trouble) Is Blamed for Lack of
Fruit in Hawaii This Year
HONOLULU. T. U. A pack of 5-
854000 cases of ranned Hawaiian
pineapples for bhe 1921 season Is the
advance estimate given out by effi-
clals of the Pineapple Packers' asso-
ciation In Honolulu. Last year's pack
ran over 6000000 cases bat poor
erowing conditions combined with la-
bor troubles Is cutting down the pock
for the current year.
As a result of the shortage as com-
pared with last year while an exten-
sive advertising campaign is being
conducted on the mainland a scarcity
of "pines" Is apt to be felt on the
market before the 1922 crop Is In cans
local pineapple men predict.
mm.
?V-4? . hLs actt
&Vj&;rl:i' behalf of
ma
half going to
Christian Lange
of Norway sec-
retary ol the In-
ter - parliamentary
Union.
The honor to
Ut-anting came
us a reward Tor
activities In
disarma
ment tsiwu the
close cf the
World War. At
both the 1920 I
and 1921 sessions
of trie league fcl
nulions assembly he was chairman
of the uBsembly rommlttee on dls-
p.rmament and lust March was ap-
pointed a member of the league
council's commission on armaments
headed by Rene Vlviani of Prance.
M. Urutiting who Is sixty-one years
old has throughout his poliiicial ca-
reer been a member of the Socialist
party of Sweden and for a ling time J
its leader. By profesaifn he ia a Jour-!
nall.-t and man yof his activities in
connection with peace efforts were
carried out by him as managing edi-
tor of tho Social Dtmokraten of Stock-
holm which position he held when In
Murclt. ltu'd lie became the first
Socialist premier cf Sweden. His cab-
inet held office until Tieeember of
that year ar.d following the Swedish
elections of luft fall which were
i Tried by the Soclullita he was
again asked by the king lo form a
cabinet which be did on October 11
lavt. He was tictive in Cm hi during
th peace conference as a Strong ad-
lO'tite of peace on tho lines f Wood
iow Wilson's fourteen points.
I.IVF. HEALTH; BIT CHRISTMAS
SEALS.
rs
Like Men
Are Wage-Earners
Aimetioe Sale
Thirty head of heavy Jersey Milk Cows. 20 head
have calves by their side. The others are Spring-
ers. These cattle are from McAlester Oklahoma
owned by Joe Niles & Company and will be sold
to the highest bidder and the bidder is the buyer.
SATURDAY DECEMBER 17TH
AT 1:30 P. M.
At Avrl rvvn u
m uiuui c iiui aim muic mainei
the
North Caddo Street
Ardmore Oklahoma
COL. R. W. ROGERS Auctioneer
A WONDERFUL INVENTION
RAT EMBALMER
Kills rata and kills them right. No need to worry
about dead rat odors as they will not have any.
For further information write or call
J. A. BODOVIT Z
Phone 319
Ardmore Okla
East Broadway
an
i a i
!
Are )uiir dollurs work-
ing lor ymi as they
should? Invested ' In
North American Light
A Power Preferred I
Mtarc they will earn In-
lerest fur you at the
rate of ft per year. J
And )ou need but U.OO
lo start you on th road
t otinanclal partnership
In this great trowing J
Company. Here I an j
exception home Invest-
ment for jour savings
or surplus funds. Get J
Hi farta today. "i
Consumers Light &
Power Co.
Ardmore OkU
HUPMOBI
Mike Gorman Vice President of American
National Bank drives a Hup.
"On a recent trip to Duncan I had my gas
tank filled in Ardmore. When leaving Dun-
can I had it filled again and they charged
me for three gallons" said Mr. Gorman.
Average of 2.3 miles to the gallon of gas.
Easy running Low -upkeep.
Wirt Intor. Co.
E. B. JAMES Manaf er
Phon. 1500 Ardmore Okla.
MSerric With A Smile"
A
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1921, newspaper, December 16, 1921; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159003/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.