davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18

'
on the SUBJECT. rhe commission
expects to report aarly in the ncNt
session
"Money Tcust" ProSc the 9asis.
The many recommendation OF the
money trus;' investigating commit
tee OF the house, which went into
the question of the Ctucentration Of
money and credits rXhaustiyeiy dur
ing the last congress also viii bu
uesd in the work of revision. The
regulation of clearing house associ-
ations ami stock exchanges by fed
eral Ian will be considered in this
connection. One of he provisions
which probably will he inserted III
the new law will forbid interlockng
directories III naticEai banks. An
effort has been made TO put this
prohibition in the IeIding currency
bill but the administration has main
tained ii should go into the banking
law. The senate barking and cur
renCy administration supporters ha e
declined to consider a scheme fCr
guaranteeing national nank deposits
with the understanding that that
question w0lld be taken up he>t
session.
Advocates of tbs lahl law revi-
sion plan are seeking to place their
projects ahead of the proposed anti
trust legislation in the admin
istration's program. The anti
trust program is being vigorously
discussed, but has not taken defin e
form so far as the administration is
concerned, although many individual
anti trust measures are appearing
in the house and senate.
orosressives get Busy.
The progressive antitrust pro-
gram, the main feature of the third
party's legislative plans for the neAt
session, is outlined in three bills
which Representative Murdock O.
Kansas, the progressive leader Of
the house, will introduce tomorrow.
They embody proposals to create az
interstate trade commission to pro-
hibit unfair competition and to Sap
press monopolies Following con
ferences held durig the last six
months, these bills are the iOi.t
production of Mr.. Murdock, ECan
William Draper Lewis of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania law school;
Herbert Knox Smith, former commits
sioner OF corporations, and Donald
r. RichbeIg, director of the pro
gressiye national legislative refer.
ence bureau.
These measures will be added TO
the house judiciary committees al
ready full docket of anti trust bills
introduced by members of all three
parties.
Murdock Expects Millennium.
Mr.. Murdock said tonight that his
bills, which he called the progress
i've trust triplets," would solve the
whole trust problem, wipe out mo
nCpoly and create a trade commits
sion that would relieve the courts Of
administrative functions in business
rcgulation and bring quick, adequate
relief to the small business man.
The proposed commission would |
have seven members serving sever.
year terms at salary of $4,000 |
a year each.
The trade commissions Jurisdiction |
would be limited to corporations aud |
business combinations having mere |
han $2,2OC,0O0 gross annual receipts
rom business in the United States. |
would have plenary power to get |
'omplete Information, to critcise !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
mUSTER0LE Loosens Up
Congestion From Colds

Just rub it briskiy on the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
in the World.

Utica, Ohio. a suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
:; 3: :: :: :; :: :: T. !: :: !: :: s:
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
!: {: ); /. :: :: : . :. :; = /. :, u :; u
Poultry and Hides.

Corrected daily by W. Newman.
POULTRY-Hens Sc, Fryers 13c,
Turkeys 10c.
HIDES-Green, &c. Dry Flints 1Gc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
Miss Powell.

Last evening at the high schoo
auditorium under the auspices of the
Ardmore Music Lovers Association
Miss Maud Powell, violinist, gave q
program assisted by Francis Moore
pianist.
Ardmore owes much to this asso
cation, and that it realizes its cultural
value to the town was evidenced in
the patronage last nights attraction
received.
Miss Maud Powell by musical crit
les is considered the first player
among women, and a pretty close ri
val to many men.
1t is said that of all musical in
struments the violin is the hardest
to master but that, when mastered,
it responds to the emotion of the
player more acutely than any other.
Miss Powell has wide range of
Interpretation and is equally at home
in either the classic or romantic
school.
The Minute Waltz by Chopin-Pow.
ell was played with such delicate
grace that the audience could not be
contented without its repetition.
Mr.. Moore, pianist, was a worthy
accompanist for Miss Powell, and his
musical numbers at the conclusion of
the program were heard with deep
appreciation.
Mr.. Moore plays with a remarka-
bly, beautiful Interpretation and ev-
cry measure of his music is colored
with a devotion of purpose and in
tensity of conviction that reveals all
its possible significance.
The program last evening was one
which makes critical description quite
futile. Suffice it to say, that it was
in the best sense of that
word.
The program was one that brought
the greatest delight to every sincere
lover of elevated music.
i
Mrs. II. II. Sayre is entertaining
Reverends Griffith of Norman, and
Caughey of Sulphur during the meet
ing Of the Deanery.
+
Mrs. G. l.. Byrne is entertaining
and Mrs Downard, Dean
Cotton of the cathedral, during the
meeting of the Deanery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucklee, of Lawton, |
ire guests of Mrs. Crittenden during
he meeting of the Deanery.
The Philharmonic Club meets to-
morrow afternoon at the Elks' Club.
Mrs. Sharp has returned to Manns-
lille after a short visit to Mrs. Harry
iarts. Mrs. Sharp came over to hear
1iss Powell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
:; ;: :: {. Il u /" {. u - {. - u u :;
TODAY'S CALENDAR.

4: Civic Club at High School in
:; evening.
:: Christian Aid Society with !.
:: Mesdames Tom Roberts and :
:: Arthur James at Mrs. James. {:
I: Presbyterian Missionary So
u ciety at Annex.
:: Broadway Methodist Mis- {:
q sionary Society at church. !:
{; East Ardmore Presbyterian {:
:: Aid Society with Mrs. Sails {:
!: bury. u
y TomoRRoWs CALENDAR. {:
8: Ferndale Review Club with 8
= Mrs. Ash Douglas. |:
q Bible Study Glass. 8
= Auction Bridge Club with :;
:; Mrs. Simpson. =
:: Philharmonic Club at Elks' 2
:; Hall. =
y q
u u u I: u I: 4 4 u = Il y {: Il Z:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
Cattle and Hogs.

Corrected daily by the Cold Storage
Market.
CATTLE-3c to lie
SHEEP-3c to &c.
Calves sc.
HOGS-7c TO 7bc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18

BUTTER-26c.
EGGS-271ac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
RAILROAD NOTES.
!. Z. . {. {. ..::: {. I. ...:

The retirement of Henry c. Frick
from the directorate of the Pennsyl.
vania is again rumored.
Because OF an alleged practice of
New York merchants of shipping mer.
chandise under false rate classified.
ton, the railroads of the country are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18

said to be losing hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars annually.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18

Want ads get results. Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18

COTTON-11.OO 10 1900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18

Mrs. II. II. Sayre is entertaining
Reverends Griffith of Norman, and
Caughey of Sulphur during the meet
ing Of the Deanery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18

u :; :: 8: /. u u - ~ 8: u u :: u u u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
A. A. j. EDIC I
BARS OUT BEN
CLARK

Because he has been receiving a
small compensation for teaching gym
nastics in connection with the settle
ment work in which he is now en-
gagged, Ben Clark. a prominent local
athlete and an employee of T. H. Da-
yies & Company, has been declared
ineligible as member OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union.
For some time past. Mr.. Clark has
been engaged in work with the Pa
lama Settlement, for which he has
received small salary The matter
was taken up by the local A. A. U. Of
ficials and placed in the hands Of
Lorrin Andrews, who Immediately got
into communication with James Z.
Sullivan, secretary and treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States, with offices at New
York.
The following letter has jast been
received by Mr.. Andrews:
"Your communication received and
noted. A nan who accepts pay for
his services in settlement work, in
strueting the boys in the various
branches of athletics and gymnastics,
is a professional and ineligible for
registration.
1.-The Amateur Athletic Union con-
trolls gymnastics as they do all forms
of athletics, and man who is pro-
fessional in one sport is professional
in all.
"An amateur athlete cannot take a
position in settlement playground
FOR anything else, and retain his anna
teur status"
lSigned) JAMES E. SULLIVAN.
AS a result of the receipt OF this let
ter, it is likely that Mr.. Clark viii be
barred from participating in any form
of athletics held under the auspices
of the local Amateur Athletic Union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Col w. G. Gorgas, u. S. A., and
Mrs. Gorgas have announced the en-.
gegement of their daughter. Aileen, tn
Mr.. William d. Wrightson. The mar.
riage will take place April % at the
residence of Col. and Mrs. Gorgas in
Panama.
The Congressional Club has sent cut
invitations for a reception in honor O:
the President and Mrs. Taft Tuesday
evening, February %, at O'Clock a;
the clubhouse, 1882 K street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
Moves have issued the invitations for
the marriage of their daughter Ruth
and DR.. Ralph Walker Mcdowell, u. S
n. The ceremony will be at st. Thorn
as Church on the afternoon of Mon
day, at 4 o'clock. A small reception
will follow Immediately at 1870 New
Hampshire avenue
The brides attendants will be her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Noyes, and the
bridegroom sister, Miss Lillian Nc
Dowell of Altoona, Pa, as maids of
honor.
Lieut.. John NJ Mcdowell, U. S. A,
will be best man for his brother, and
the ushers selected are as follows
Comdr E. R. Pollock, U. S. N; Lieut..
Comdr. G.. E. Courtney, U. S. N. /;
Lieut.. w. F. Bricker, U. S. N, DR..
Cary T. Grayson, U. S. M. c.; and
Dr.. George A. Riker, U. S. N.
e = &
Major and Mrs F. J. Rooster have
arrived in Washington from Fort Rob.
inson, Nebraska, and are stopping
With Mrs Koester's brother, Maj. VII.
liam J. Snow, at 140S 21st street north
west.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
BARRIERS SPLIT
ON PROPOSAL TO
Open SUNDAYS

BARRIERS of Honolufu do not all
shops of the territory on Sunday, and
with plan fer repeal of the law
already pending at the legislature, the
subject has aroused lively feelings pro
and con. This morning petition
signed by thirty-five BARRIERS was pre-
scented in the house protesting against
the passage of any legislation allowing
the barber shops to keep open on Sun
day.
Although the petition is largely
signed, there are number of BARRIERS,
among them several master BARRIERS,
who are not signers, and this morning
the veteran of the city, Frank Pa
checo, of the Fort street shop told
why some of the profession" think
the law should perhaps be repealed.
There is a great deal of dissatis-
faction with the present law, not
among the BARRIERS, but among the
people of Hawaii and particularly
among tourists visiting here" says
Pacheco, who has been cutting hair
and shaving here for eighteen years.
Il did not sign the petition be-
cause / am becoming convinced that
Honolulu does not afford facilities
such as we should have without VIC
lating the spirit of Sunday. | favor
return to the law that was amended
two years ago, so that the shops can
keep open half day on Sunday for
the accommodation of patrons.
Il told my men they could sign the
petition or not, as they wished to for
| think all should have right to be
heard. But it is a fact that many
Complaints have been made by all
kinds of people that decent service
cannot be obtained in Honolulu. Those
shops that do not wish to remain open
can close, but there is a feeling that
few people in Honolulu should not
cause such legislation for all the ter
ritory."
On the other hand, the BARRIERS
backing the petitiohtof protest against
the threatened repeal say that if one
shop opens, all will have to open, and
that to repeal the law means that
BARRIERS throughout the territory will
be deprived of their well-deseryed
Sunday rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
ASSAULT CASE BRINGS
OUT MEDICAL TESTIMONY

Four witnesses, one of whom was
the mother of the little child alleged
to have been brutality ravished, testi-
fled during the trial of George Borges
in Judge Whitney's court this morn
ing. The testimony of the mother
was. broken by sobs and was scarcely
ineligible. Important medical testi-
mony as to the child's condition sub
sequent to the alleged outrage was
presented by Drs. Straub and Sinclair,
the latter being the more positive in
his conclusions drawn from the ex-
animation. Arthur McDuffie, chief of
detectives, testified to having arrested
the defendant on the 10Th of Septem-
Der and to have secured damaging
confessions from him on that day.
Lawyer L. M. Straus submitted Nc
Duffie to a grit1ing period of cross
examination for the purpose of prov
ing that this most important confess
sion was frightened out of the defend
ant at time when he was not in a
position to make a clear and coherent
statement of the case. The trial has
been continued until tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The trial Sof Young Chow zee for
the disposition of a writ of habeas
corpus has been continued in the U.
S. district court until March s.
A petition signed by about fifty Chi
nese of Waikiki for the parole of All
Ling, sentenced to Oahu prison for a
period not less than three and not
more than ten years, has been refer
red by the attorney generals office to
High Sheriff Henry. 1t is alleged
that All Ling has served out the min
imum sentence inflicted upon him on
a charge of having carnally abused a
female child under the age of con-
sent ~ /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
HOUSE JUDICIARY
MUST PASS ON
KALAKIELA

An abortive attempt to share with
the other House members the respon-
sibility of deciding whether the
graft charges against Jack Kalaki-
Ella are serious or based on fact was
made by the judiciary committee of
the house this morning. 1t failed,
however, the majority of the house
members voting by show of hands
to confine the inquiry to the commit
tee. a,. s.-.-. .......~
When the resolution was introduced
by kalakiela yesterday morning, ask
ing that the charges of graft" in the
compilation of banana claims by him
self, be Investigated and acted upon
by the legislature, his measure was
referred to the Judiciary committee,
carrying with. it full authority to go
the full length in ascertaining the
verify or falsity of the accusations
Speaking for his colleagues Chair
man Sheldon, of the committee, this
morninS reported verbally on the res
olution. He said it was matter of
great Importance and extreme deli
cacy, requiring long time and careful
SSHoAHSAo1AOhJ Gnu that lllC
committee, because of its manifold du-
ties in passing upon the merits of in
Vulnerable bills and resolutions, felt
1t did not have time to do full Justice
to the subject. The committee there
fore recommended that the affair be
referred to select" committee
Kalakiela Immediately arose and
protested against such action He said
the speaker saw fit to refer it origi-
nally to the judiciary, and he believed
it was the duty of that body to handle
it.
Coney and Poepoe both arose to
sustain Sheldon's motion. Both are
members of the judiciary, emh they
declared it is too busy to do justice
to the Kalakiela affair. Kawewehi
suggested the appointment of COM
mittee to handle it, Norman Watkins
suggested that a select" committee
be appointed from among the members
of the Judiciary for the special work,
proposing an amendment to Sheldon's
motion to that effect His motion was
ruled out of order amid smiles.
The motion was lost by an easy ma
iority So the. judiciary committee
must handle it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
GUARDSMEN TO
GET BACK PAY

A great Injustice which was done
the enlistedamen of the national guard
last year wiIf likely be righted' by the
legislature within a few days. This
morning Colonel j. w. Jones. adj
jutant general of the guard, went be-
fore the senate COMMITTEES on mill
tary affairs, explained how the lack
Of territorial pay to the militia during
the encampnient last year had worked
actual hardship on several of the men.
and received assurance that the bill
providing for back pay would be ia
vorably considered.
During the encampment last SEN
TENDER the enlisted men received only
the United States pay Of so cents per
day for the fiye-day period. The
usual territorial pay of 50 per day was
not forthcoming, and as the result
many men who left good positions TO
don the uniform were ''up againsS it,
when it came to paying the weeks
bills for their families.
The total amount of this back pay
is S3.141.50 and a bill appropfia:ing it
for the purpose passed the house a
few days aga with only three dissent.
ing votes. 1t now seems likely that
the senate will concur, and that re-
lief will be at hand.
The failure of the territory to meet
its obligations caused much i'll feeling
at the time, and turned many men
against service with the guard. None
Of the commissioned officers will re-
ceive any of this money, having been
fully compensated by the federal gov
eminent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
.COCOS TREASURE
MYTHICAL

That the much-sought-for treasure
en- Cocos island, the little chunk of
land lying in the Pacific ocean off the
coast of Central America, is nothing
but a myth which is used by treasure
hunting promoters to exploit gullible
investors is the information received
by the Vancouver Sun from Captain
Brown, former owner of the schooner
yacht, Ramona, of San Diego, which
spent six months at Cocos island with
party. of treasure hunters, who fail
ed to find any sign of the treasure
after tedious search. -"
Must Show Location.
The Ramona was chartered for the
voyage by a Los Angeles promoter
three years ago, who had aroused the
interest of a number of men of means
in the expedition. The promoter, of
course, had to go along to take charge
and show the location of the treasure,
all for a good-sized sum. which re-
presented but a small part of the ex-
penses of the voyage and the charter
ing of the Ramona
After an absence of several months,
according to the skipper of the Ra-
mona, the schooner returned to San
Diego with the party, who had quick
Iy tired of digging holes in the island
when not even the rusty bands from
treasure chest" had 1een rorthcom-
ing. The promoter was the only one
Of the party who was not tired of the
trip, which he" alone had found profit
able. The owner of the schooner had
to institute court proceedings to Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
AID CLUB LUNCH
AND PROMOTI1

advertising Promotion Work
Home win be the live topic 81 9
meeting of the Honolulu Ad cIuI
its luncheon tomorrow noon. I..
will be the special order Of lbe a.
following a report by special c0.
mittee made up OF Messrs, lC1'
Strange and Paxton. A series
questions has been sent out to |.'
members of the club. and one Of I.'
questions is, "How would you Inio|.
the people OF Hawaii of the work y.
ing done at home and abroad ~ |.'
Promotion committee?' Answers
these questions and a report from 81
committee win furnish the basis q
diIcussion at tomorrow's meetII.
The proposition is purely an adf.|
Using topic dealt with in a spirit 81
last year will likely be righted By "a
Hawaii. Any citizen interested II
promotion is invited to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
SCIENTISTS have INTERESTING
TRIP IOLITTLE- KNOWN ISLAM

escape from broken bones narro|
fact. only few feet beyond the I..
where Mr.. Judd was thrown |.
was a ledge Of rock. Hadfhe s||.
this the accident would probably h.
been fatal. Mr.. Judd asa not 1||
in Kahului until late on saturd1I
few Of his congregation knew 81
accident until, looking more ~.
Heidelberg student who had Just
through a duel than q minister
walked into his pulpit on sunday .
the service. His right arm V1s Al
sling and q big wad OF cation &.
cred and protected the wound o.
temple. The pain has now co1.|.
ably eased, and Mr.. Judd expecI.
use Of his arm within a week
leaves this evening for. HonoIo'0
hold one or two Sunday school a
tiltes, and viii return TO Maui on +.
urday In time for Sunday services
or the rest Of the party Mr.. -.
turned to Honolulu Saturday while
other gentlemen, after making 4c|.
full study of the old Agricultural b.
on Kahoolawe,s went on to Hawai- .
the Mauna Kea. They viii spon|
week there studying conditions
that Island particularly along IA.
lines of investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
SCOUTS ALERT
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Scouting against accidents is the
newest work outlined for the Boy
Scouts of America The boys will
be taught to protect themselves
against various dangers and also TO
be on the alert to guard others from
peril Colin H. Livingstone, Presi.
dent of the organization. estimates
that if 100000 Boy Scouts of america
take up this phase of scouting active
ly, there will be many less accidents
to the boys themselves and TO grown
ups.
The leaders of the scout movement
who evolved this newest phase OF
scouting at the third annual meeting
held in New York, are going ahead
with the plan with much enthusiasm
because they believe that tremend-
GUS amount of suffering and sorrow
can be avoided They wish to de-
crease the number. of railroad acct
dents, automobile accidents, collisions
and the like. The plan is to get sta
tistics from different accident insur-
ance companies as to where accidents
most frequently happen and also. if
possible, statistics to show at what
ages boys ars most reckless.
Having obtained these facts, plans
will be worked out to show the boys
how to avoid these accidents, how to
take special care in passing places
where accidents frequently occur and
how to be of aid to others. The boys
will be thus taught to be alert against
peril and to be watchful of others.