davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
HENRY B. WALTHALL, STAR, AN ALABAMA PRODUCT
Will Be Seen Here This Week at Alcazar Theatre in And a Still, Small
 Voice"

Henry B. Walthall, peer of southern screen actors, will appear at the Alcazar next week in one of the most powerful photoplays he has ever been engaged in. He is ideally adapted to the leading role, and his personality fits in perfectly with his performance.
 One can immediately predict a hazy out line of the plot when the title, And a Still Small Voice." is first heard. The play is we'll named, and enumeration of the cast, including Fritzi Brunette, George Fisher and Joseph Bowling, adds enhancement to it's worth.
 The story drops one tense situation only to lead up to one still more dramatic, and the scenes are constantly changing. It is a startling revelation of the power of a womans love to drag the best of men into the mud, and lift them to the stars.
 Walthall. as Clay Randolph, is cashier in small southern bank. He is induced by Richard Dunlap son of the bank president, to remove S500o from the bank vault to invest jointly with him in spec ulation. Dunlap uses the money for pri- vate purposes, and the theft is discov- cred. In meantime, Dunlap has per suaded Mary Singleton, whom both men love. to elope with him, and Randolph takes the blame to have the husband of the wife he loves from disgrace. He then turns gentleman crook, and matters come to startling climax when the trio meet in New York.
 And now for a word about MT. Wal thall. 1t is very probable that not every one is acquainted with the fact that he Is a native son of Ala bama. He was born and raised in Shelby county, and made his theatrical debut early in life. His professional career was temporarily cut short when he volunteered his services in the Spanish h-American war and it was some years later that he, unwillingly, consented tn silent drama This was brought about largely through the efforts of D. W. Griffith with whom. he featured in Judith of Bethulia, !" Strong Hearts, ''The Averaging Con science" and numerous other notable plays. He will be remembered for his portrayal of the Little Colonel in "The Birth of a Nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A We'll Known Actress Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With Sim
 pie Home Made Mixture

Joicey Williams. the well known American actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theatre in St Louis, Mo-. made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it:
 ture at home, at very little cost that will darken gray. streaked or faded hair and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add l ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and A ounce glycerine. These ingred- tents can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or any druggist can put 1t up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

arouse will be even more greatly en- hanced by the knowledge that Russell
 Thaw, the stars gifted young son. who appeared with her to such great aGvaa- tage in Redemption" is also promi- nently cast in this new production. Lois Meredith. Charles Wellesley and Eugene Strong are few of the many other emi- net film players included in the support ing company,
 Her Mistake was created especially for portrayal by Miss Nesbit. It is an unusual story which not only gives her great opportunity for the display of her histrionic versatility and emotional ac;lnS power but provides a legitimate reason for the disclosure of a wardrobe of won derful gowns. Early in the play she Is 1 seen as a simple unSoph sticated country | maiden whose familiar costume is ging- ham apron. Later as the wife of 'l wealthy young city man she wears some
 marvellous modistes creations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

said he. Its awful."
 My wife was just bad said Clinker, "till l found a capital receipt"
 What was it?" asked Bedton eagerly.
 Why" said Clinker, 'whenever there s anything particular l want the misses Ito remember, I write it on a slip of paper and gum it on the looking glass;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
FROM SIMPLE: LIFE
 ID GREAT WEALTH Experience of Evelyn Nes- bit in Special Picture,
 "Her Mistake"

sincere praise or given her greater pop
 uiarity than Evelyn Nesbt. As result the announcement of the presentation at Loews Bijou theatre on Thursday. Fri day and Saturday of Her Mistake her latest and unquestionably greatest sue cess. should be warmly welcomed by all local film patrons Miss Nesbit's com handing beauty and her unusual acting ability, both are displayed to their great est possible advantage in this new pic ture. And the extraordinary interest
 which its coming migh. De expected to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

,i. .serS0Rght as well use it sooner. Then you are absolutely sure that the corn will loosen from yolr toe so that Wou can peel the whole thing off painless |Iy with your fingers in one complete piece-just like peeling banana. It 1t" There's no fussing or puttering. |Corn-pains will .vanish-thatll keep you sweet while the, "Gets-It'' does the rest Nothing new for corns has been discovered since "Gets-1t'' was born. Follow the judgment of the millions; use "Gets-It" and be sure to be corn and pain free! You'll say it's magic.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed. money back corn-remover. the only. sure way, costs but a trifIe at any drug. store. Mid. by E, Lawrence X Co.,, Chicago, H. Sold in Birmingham and recom- smended as the worlds best.corn remedy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Norton Drug Co.,, Gale Drug Co. e stores), Pratt City Ala. ..l % A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Figuratiyely Speaking

From Answers, London.
 Things were slack in the office as the manager was on a holiday. The chief clerk, therefore, thought it was his chance of wooing the stenographer.
 "Just one kiss" he begged fervently
 'sCertainly notl" replied the girl coldly erd as soon kiss a snake as your.
 That's all right. then, said the man calmly. T saw you kiss a snake yester- day. "W-w-what!' Yes you kissed the boolSkeeper, and he's an adder, you know. raphers. typewriter meter has been invented. To record the work done by stenog-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

The allies now pay the United States $1 ,000000 a month in interest charges on lOanS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

Collecting dandelions. an Italian wom- an living in Philadelphia has been able to save $2GG0 during the last 40 years She has supported herself since her hus- band died 40 years ago. selling dande- Cifv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Sure Cure

From London Answers.
 Bedton was always complaining of his wife's memory.
 "Sle can never remember anything
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
WILSON TAKING REST
ON DOCTORS ORDERS

On Board the q. S. 5. George
Washington, Monday, Feb. IL
President Wilson's ship is zoo miles
on its homeward journey and is
running fast down toward the
Azores, which probably will be
passed tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson continues the en-
forced rest which has been pre-
scribed by Rear Admiral Gary 7.
Grayson, his physician, and has
taken little exercise so far on the
trip. After night OF smart wind
and slappy seas, the ship ran into
warmer and quieter water today and
made good time, with balmy wealth
er over the southern route. Mem
bers of the presidential party and
the troops on board the George
Washington shed their overcoats
and exercised on the decks in the
brilliant sunshine today.
The returning troop, are very
happy at getting a taste OF sunshine
and warm weather after their so
journ in the muddy streets OF Brest
President Wilson probably viii
do some work the latter part Of hi.
voyage and perhap, decide on the
successor OF Attorney General
Thomas W. Gregory, whose name
may be announced after hi, landing
at Boston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
REFERENDUM IN IA
STATES TO BE SOUGHT
BY BOOZE PROTECTORS

Cincinnati, O., Feb. lS.-Reier-
endum elections will be sought in
fourteen states on the federal pro-
hibition amendment, according to
an announcement made by the MAJ
tional Association OF Distillers and
Wholesale Liquor Dealers here to-
day. The states are: Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Maine,
Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon,
Utah and Washington. Leading
distilers here state that they believe
that at least IS of these fourteen
states will reject the amendment
and thus defeat national prohbi-
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
LONDON TIMES SAYS
LEAGUE CONSTITUTION
ABOLISHES NEUTRALITY

London. Feb. lS.-Reier-iug TO
the league OF nations covenant, the
Times in an editorial emphasizes
the satisfaction it gives to conten-
tions OF the British navy during the
war regarding neutrol countries
bordering on enemy nations. The
provision regarding passage over
territory OF a member of the league
the newspaper says, makes the Bal
tic an open sea ii Sweden and Den
mark Join the league
"Thc right claimed by the league
to cut Off communication between
the criminal power and any coun-
tries, whether members OF the
league or not" the editorial COL
tinucs, in effect abolishes neutral
ity in a war like the one just passed
and reinforceS the disciplinary
strength OF sea-power in a future
war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
n { v ORLEANS NEE TIN c
ASKS COTTON GROWERS
TO RED UCE ONE-THIRD

No.. ORLEANS Eab IQ Resolu-
t;or. roo,, cottor planters and
ta,,,,o.. ,g,, SF -, ,bo Saith 70 cnrt,; tho
to,o ao+tn, - nv acreoge c ono.tb;rd and
- boIJ tbe;r nresent stocLs until
..ors,,n,or, ~ ', ,rete nrcnarcd 70 nav
..rennncratiye nricos ! we're adont.
cd mnan;monsII at fbc CONCLUDING
soss;on ,oL,v ~ tho conference of
crowors b.nkers and merchants
f.orn tho ootton ,rodrc;no states
Tbe resolntions were ad6oted as
srLm;ted and annroycd Inv the
resornt;ons cormittoe nj (which
forncr Gov pichard / MANNING
~ south Caroline was chairman.
No r..oln,;on wgs altered cover
mo , oIan .nbmitted nv lohn NJ.
p5rlrr NJ New Orleans whereby
a. rert;i;c,to sy.tcm similar 70 that
used ior .ro.r REGULATION Curing
IN. ,.,r ,.as re@ommcndcl for
cboclinu nm and krcn;no trarl of
COTTON acrc,oc and storl.s In
iorm,l discns,;on. nrior ,o the re-
MORT NJ Tho re.olrfions committee
indic,tcd th,t tle delegate, bcIicy-
ed different system. sbo6ld he r,,d
in oacb STATE and that conditions
varied So widely tha, the manner
oi crrt,;l;nq and boldino cotton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
Cotton Exchange Probe Asked

Washington, Feb. 1S.-lnvcSt-
CATION OF the cotton exchanges
with a view to determining whether
manipulation had caused decline
in prices was urged today by Rep
resentatives Caraway OF Arkansas
and Helm OF Alabama, before the
house rules committee. They ask
ed that a resolution for the inveS-
tigation be called before the house
as soon as possible, but no final
action was taken.
Chairman Pou OF North Carolina.
commenting on a statement Of Mr.,
Hcflin, said it was illogical that
spot cotton should sell at p cents
with futures at % cents. Mr.. Hell
lin had referred to the New York
exchanges quotations OF yesterday,
and also 10 sales OF spot cotton
made at the same time at Savan-
nah,
The future ought to be cent
or more higher than the spot" de-
clared Mr., Helm.
Any investigation, if it found
out the cause for the difference,
would be worth the cost Chair
man Pou said, while Representa-
tive Garrett OF Tennessee added
that the cotton exchanges have no
real sales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19

Paris. Feb. lS.-W hen Inc icr-
ma, came to sign the term, of the
new armi,ticc. says a Ilaya, dis
patch from Trcycs, Mathis Erzber
ger handed to Marshal Foch Il -
page memorial in which it VT, at
tempted to justify Germany, attj-
tudc it being maintained that She
had done her best TO meet her OBJ
legations. He also gave the mar
,hal q memorandum from Philip
Schiedemanu, the new German
chancellor, complaining of the In
crcasiugly hard terms forced up
ON Germany and protesting agains,
the Germans being forced 30 eyac-
uatc Poland, delivering German
fortrcsscs to the Poles, and aban-
doniug the German peopel there,
A demand was made that the al
lies require the Poles to cease their
attacks against the Germans. This
last request already has been com
piled with, telegram having been
sent to Warsaw from Paris last
night.
The special commission of the
supreme war council, charged with
drafting tte terms OF definite
armistice which will hold good un-
I'll the peace preliminarics are sign
ed. has almost completed its task.
and it is possible, says Hayas re.
port, that Marshal Foch will be
able to notify the Germans on
Thursday or Friday OF the military
and naval terms, which viii be e,
scntially those OF the preliminary
peace treaty.
1t /, understood that the term
will include clauses by which Ger
many will be allowed to mqintaiu
only 250000 men under arms =.
keep order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
NEW YORK GREETING
TO ITS NEGRO SOLDIER
HEROES ENTHUSIASTIC

New York, Feb. lS.-Keeping
step to the Jazz music" OF their
famous band, 5000 smiling negro
soldier, comprising the 36oth in
fantry, known as New Yok's own
"black watch marched through
streets packed with cheering citi-
zens yesterday to receive the citys
first official welcome to returning
troops.
Col, William c. Hayward, their
commander, and ll6 men wore the
French war cross and other decora-
tionS awarded for conspicuous gal
lantry in action. Governor Smith
former Governor Whitman, and
high army, navy and municipal
officials reviewed the troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
80 MANNED SOLDIERS
ORGANIZE A MINSTREL
TROOP AND SUCCEED

Chicago, Feb, lS.-ThirW
gold stripe heroes who OF
ganized thcmselve, into a min
,trel band found their first
show such a success that today
they are receiving offers OF
bookings for out-ot-town per
iormanceS.
Nearly every one OF the min
strel troupe is an exempliti-
cation Of the wonders OF mod
ern surgery. Sergt Leonard
n. Nannelo, the interlocuter
has nine bullet wounds
through the body but can sit
straight in a chair. Roy Lit
tie, a professional dancer be
lore enlistment, qualities in
society dance act, although on
one side, Corp. Howard Baird
is not prevented from doing
monologue by a machine bull
let still lodged in his thigh, in
addition to another wound,
while two wounds did not in
terfere with Bert Zahn doing
Chalk talk" Sergt, Norman
l.. Glozier plays the violin as
well as before the back of his
head was fairly blown away,
to conceal which he wears his
overseas cap.
Others OF the company are
pointed to as equally remark
able instances of skill in sur
gical reconstruction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
NOTES MAY BE ISSUED
IN PLACE OF ANOTHER
LIBERTY BOND ISSUE

Washington, Feb. ia tenta-
tive decision was reached today by
the house ways and means commit
tee to authorize no increase in the
unssued amount OF Liberty bonds,
but, instead, to authorize the treas
ury to issue notes maturing from
one to five years for any additional
sums needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
LEGISLATURE
PROPOSES DOLLAR TAX
ON DOGS TO SAVE SHEEP

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. lS.-A bill
which places tax of 81 on each dog
in the state was passed yesterday
by the lower house of the Arkansa,
legislature.
The money would be paid into a
county dog tax fund to reimburse
owners of livestock that may be
killed by dogs. The bill is intended
to encourage sheep raising in the
state, it is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
GENERALIZATION URGE
HASTENS POWERS IN
APPROACH TO PEACE
DEMAND IS FOR NO DELAY
BECAUSE OF INDEMNI-
TIES TO BE FIXED.

ans reo' Io'-',o'ne Oh 'he eN-
'0"'e , P0"e'N "'e P'""'''''S' Il, 500"
"N d, ''e NuSS'"" P'oole"'' no" oelofe
'le supreme 'ou"c'' peace confer
I''', - u'SPo''o o. ana 'e" more
.!''' . x ",' "C0o'oeu u representa-
Tvs ol Nl"Hn I'"''o'''' 10 take up 'ne
.r, .r, s'' p'oO'e,!'' vi d ''e''y OF peace
nc sac ol P""''N N''''',!'e"' III
, S5 r'',' io'' ..''S @ ,",'u' .l"','"H" ~, ana
'.,',. O"','u" ''"s ll'P'eSSoo '''e'' repre-.
si.; o,''"s'' . - '''.S ~ ,,.s .1''ss''} VI
,S ,"',''S .I 'tNp3 ~ ,, 'O'u' q" '''e So'G.e' ,,
l'I''',, ~ "'''," 0"i'''o, 1 " "0O1''P''sn-
,I..;. ~ t"'' III 'u' @ ,,',o' W. ''e 'o"'
Thn Ero,nL - vi, po"or ao'.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,",' ,r.
o,,.aro ot ,b;, fool;,a aal ......'.,, ''',l
~ ,,,r,n,ti,. u,;,h H., ,u .,l,;.,,' 49,,
nnlor,;I Wv. "'''' ,,,.re are w. '""t
J,naoro,, ~ co,,,oi;,,; D" ,"o,; ,,1'5 ;
nro - ro,r;.o ,Lo ,o,o.,., ',,n ,r,..
,,;,,or,. ,i,o.a ~ ,,,,l..l' "',' w.. ~.
conc,5.ion NJ '"s, ,rc.,. ~" ~ '' no,..o o." ,..
Era,co :. in.;st;na rn,,, ,on,nl;
ance v.;'b arn,;st;r. doa,.,,J o, ,I"' -.
,bo rot,,rn a,,,r -l,., l',',,''', ,,.
~. tLo Corr,,n. oar,..,,i.r,,. ;lJn. ,",,
,r;,i ro,h;norr TL;. .',r, - .,La ','''
Iona ,;n,e and soma Of i've o,,o,4a ,'nl
countries Lol;eve !, .ho"ld WV. Lo
ncr,n;,ted 80 dcI,, ,,c .;a,;oo. IS
W. p '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
TAUGHT LAW SINCE
1856, JUDGES DIES AT %

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. lS.-Judge
Nathan Green, since 1856 a teacher
of law in Cumberland University at
Lebanon, died unexpectedly last
night at his home there. Had he
lived until tomorrow he would have
been W years of age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
CONDITION OF BISHOP
HOSS is UNCHANGED

Muskogee, Okla, Feb. lS.-The
condition of Bishop Emery f. Hoss,
who has been critically i'll since he
was stricken with apoplexy Friday
night, was unchanged this morning,
his physician said. He added that
the bishop may survive for days,
or may succumb at any time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
PORTLAND TO PORTLAND
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY"

Duluth, Minn., Feb. lS.-The
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Highway a route from Portland,
Maine, to Portland, Oregon, spon-
sored by Duluth interests, was pro-
jected at meeting of good roads
men of the Northwest here last
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
OIL LAND LEASING
BILL PASSES HOUSE;
NOW GOES TO SENATE

Washington. Feb. lS.-The house
today adopted by a vote OF 232 to
100 the conierees' report on the oil
and mineral land-lcasing bill which
opens up for development vast areas
of western lands Action by the
senate now is awaited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
BERNSTORFF NOT TO
BE PEACE DELEGATE

Berlin, Monday, Feb. l7.-Count
Won Bernstorit, former German
ambassador to the United States,
said today that it was highly inn
probable that he would be a mem
Der OF the German peace dclega-
ton. The count declared he eN-
pectcd to remain in Berlin as head
OF the foreign office bureau which
is collecting material for presenta-
tion to the peace conference by
the German delegates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and southern Okla
homa Tonight increasing cloud
mess, warmer; Wednesday rain,
colder in west portion.
East Texas: Tonight partly
cloudy to cloudy, warmer; We'd
nesday local rains, warmer in
east portion.
West Texas: Tonight rain in
south, rain or snow in north
portion, warmer; Wednesday
cloudy, snow in Panhandle
colder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
ALLEN CRITICEES
THE FIGHTING JUST
BEFORE ARMISTICE
GOVERNOR SAYS MEN WERE
SLAUGHTERED NEED
LESSLY IN WIND-UP

Washington, Feb. lS.-Con-
grcssional investigation oi
losses among Kansas and Mis-.
souri, troops of the 55th diyis-
ion in the Argonnc fighting,
which Governor Allen OF Kan
sa, charged were unneccs,ar-
lily heavy because of inetticicn-
cy and lack OF artillery, will
go over until the next session
OF congress.
Governor Allen completed
the presentation OF his request
ior an inquiry to the house
rules committee today and the
committee in executive session
decided that the time was TOO
short to permit q comprchen-
,ivc inquiry at thi, session.
Chairman pou said a general
inquiry into the whole conduct
Of the war probably would he
ordered by the ncNl congress,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19


Washington, d. c. Feb. lS,-
Nine, Edouard de Billy, wife OF
the deputy Frech high commis-
sioner in Washington. has Just
Joined her husband here Up TO
the signing OF the armistice her
principal war work at home was
the arranging OF visits OF Ameri-
can soldier, to French homes. Her
fame. therefore, had preceded her
and she found a warm welcome in
Washington. She is NJ. de Billy's
second wife, and they were mar
ried shortly before the beginning
OF the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19
BORAH Of IDAHO
REFUSES TO DINE
WITH PRESIDENT
SENATOR FUNDAMENTALLY
OPPOSED TO WILSON IN
REGARDING LEAGUE.
IS DETERMINED TO SPEAK
Poindexter of Washington Intends
to Deliver Senate Speech To-
morrow, Followed Thursday by
Idahoan, in Opposition to World
Federation.

NKr,-L;o.o, Eob 10 Sar,tOr
d. " I''',,: tJaha Io,,i H. H.. asl,ed 80 Ie
l',.a. o''',, - t.In, "''V attond;,% @ tho d;n,er
49, (,,t:ta ~, L., 1.b;o,, presi
o. I4 ''T ,i;,. " "',, IN d;..s % ,;,h NAM,
Io~' o~ W " "Io La iora;an ",.. rar,,;ons conn.,
,n;ttoo 90 ,anare., ,ha ro,stitr-
,;an ',r'0 y; tho a,aSon.od Ieoa,o 81 na-
,;oa. ~, raJdod thof ,otb;np
,o,,iJ ,a,le. L;n .rrao ,';th tbe
.onst;t"t;no n, - ,bo looano as Il
nan. oo,''',ta,'J'' rta,d'
40 Nff;.;ais so;d oo otber memhor
of tbo nnr,r,;ttse ''D b,ve dec,;nod tbc
ores;deo1's ;n,.;to,;on and tbat :, /.
rnderstood al Tbe otber. viii ac-
coot |
~, ro.o;r;ou +,o Id,bo .o,,tor's
tettor tod,r Gocrot,r, rYr,,I,y i'm
,nod;otory tr,,,sr,;ttod II NV ,.;re-
i.r. 49, pr,-;d.,t II-uso, .ho,rd
he tracsoort Georgs IVgsh;nolon
an his ,,av homo from France
In , 1"tter 10 Secretary Tnmnlty
con,tor Ror,b s,;d ;r uas tbo Gus
torn - Lold !, ronf;denco any in
forrat;o, rece;yed ~ smch oath
ar;ng and that be was not wiII;no
70 Le hound fo silence an srcb an
;n,nor+ont s,,h;ect on ycb;ch he and
tbp nres;dcnr d;sarrced irndamen.
tan,,
Senator Rorab is one of , oronn
of senator. vL;cb ;ncIndcs some
democrats as yon ,s ren,,hI;cans
who onoosc any SORT 81 intcrna-
t;on,l;7,t;on anj ,,.boso oonoeition
80 tha Ieag,,o 49, nronosed bos Leon
rooardoI ss &. foroo'dno conrlrs;on
Thcro have been hint: that sever
al of tho renrbI;can members of
tbo committee m;ght refuse to at-
tend thc nrr.;dr6t's dinner to
which the rembcrs NJ the commit
tees of hotb horsc. dcal;ng with
foro;on affa;rs ,gor. ;ry;fad nv
wireless ~ ao eyor ,bo nronoscd
const;,rt;on ,rf;cIo Inv ,rticIc
,Cberc n,orn M .,,ri,ce ;nd;cat;ons
.fod,v howoycr ,haf othrr. would
ioIlon. Mr. Ror,b,s ovamnre
Tho d;r,or L,. Loe, ,rr,rged
for "Wednesday cvro;no FcL 26
day ne ,vo ai,cr i've nrs.;do,f
I,nd. ,t posto,
Dehate pea;ro To,,orro,,
Debate in Ne senate ,yhi,,h ba,
heen cvoerted 70 LrcaL o,,t ~ ,ny
momcnt in sn;to oi rhc nrcs;Jent'.
rconest ,har il he withheld rn,il
aftcr his meetinc with ,hc commit
feemen nrobab7y Will hrg;n to-
morrow Senator po;rdc2tcr oi
Washington rconhI;can has am
address which he eyoects 70 deliver
tomorrow and senator Rorab and
several others are nrenar;rr IA
sneak Senator Rorab's le,ter fol-
lows
80 greatly annreciato vour note
honoring me Win an inv;tation n
meet the president Feb d to dis
cuss fine league OF nations mat.
fer al most yi,a, concern TO the
whole country. Meetings at the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-19

Stockholm Feb. 49, -Bolshevik
forces operating in the Ukraine.
according to adviccs from Eiev.
have suffered severe defeats at the
hands OF the Ukrainians.