davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
C1NCH FOR RICHARDS.

Jerome IL. Richards, former chief OF
police and also former criminal court
clerk, father of Judge Ed Richards
OF the First criminal court, probably
VIII be elected poll tax collector TO sue
coed Miss Lydia Douglass, Monday.
when the quarterly county court meets
ior tnS April term. II elected, however,
he will not take his seat until .IuIy T.
Miss Douglass term does not ex.
pire until that time.
Richards Ia the only can
didate 80 far as known,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
MALONE MEMORIAL.

subscribers to walter Malone memo
rial tablet fund, at the limited rats ~
/ each, follow! Milton j, Anderson,
Longstreet j, Heiskell, W. q, Lanier, a.
], M~oSpadden, w. r, Rosenfield. n +.
Matthews, John vorder- Bruegge' ID r.
klewer, Miss Frances Wolf, MIss Emma
Huntzicker, r, W, Lanier, ], p, Houss
ton, r. H Stlckley, Miss Lucille O'Don.
nell and r, O. Brown,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
won C0URT Id MEET-

TAzOO CITY. Miss, April s. (SpL)-
After very nearly is months without
a term Of Circuit court IN Yazoo c0un-
tyf Miss, court meets April IA with
not a very heavy docket, and with prac-
ucally no cerious criminal cases. Coun.
~ officials, however, are busy pre-
pairing for the coming term Of court.
Jury lists were given but today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
United States Weather.
BIRTHS.

Alton s. and Lena Brett Hatch, 57i
North Sixth, April ., girl.
Grover Cleveland and Sadie Smith
White. $50 Cox. March "a, girl
Edwin w. and Fannie Ricketts let
ton. 1929 South Fourth, March 4, boy,
Jones and Henrietta Pope Perkins,
1856 Pontotoc, March 20, boy.
Andrew and Cottie Jones, $50 Louise,
April 2, boy,
Nathaniel and Lula Bowden Ransom.
6et Min, April l, girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
CHARACTER BUILDERS TO
REVIEW PARADE IN BODY

The Character Builders Bible class
OF the Madison Heights Methodist
church will meet at the Y, M, C., A,
building Sunday morning at Q o'clock
and will hold a patriotic service In
honor OF the members Of the class who
are returning with tho 18th field ar.
tillery, The class will review the "a.
rAde In n hody ~"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Stop Right Here!
Don't Overlook This
Unusual Offer!

In order to convince you Of this
money-saving proposition, we are
slashing prices and sacrificing profits.
We are distributors for the world
famous Portage tires.
We are selling now at this ridicul-
ously low price to convince you Of their
quality, material and workmanship, and
we are backing them up by our
5,O0O-MILE GUARANTEE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Methodist.

The services Sunday morning In
all Methodist churches will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock. This Will
give ample time for bur people TO
torlous returning s~oIdlers.-T. e,
Sharp, p. E,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
in honor of the returning Memphis
Episcopalian.

All EpiscopallAn churches Will
have Sunday school at 0 o'clock am.
and preaching at 10 o'clock to en-
able members to see the parade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Be on Hand

Along the line Of march Sunday ana
make a big noise, Get a supply OF
horns, whistles, bells. etc, at Samel.
sons Also flags Of all sizes. Free
buttonhole flags, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
PUBLIC SALE.

The Shelby county commissioners will
offer for sale at public auction fifteen
or more mules o n Monday morning,
courthouse. Sale will occur at *
o'clock. Mules will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash. Mules. will be
shown to prospective bidders at the
Shelby county workhouse or at the va
rious county camps,
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION.
BY JOHN BROWN, Chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Everything to Make a Noise

twirlers, etc, Also flags Of ali sizes
and a bnttonhoie flag free for you. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST Congregational church, There
VIII be neither Sunday school o II
o'clock service Sunday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
pEATHs

FISCHER--At residence. 4T0 Alabama
at 10 o'clock, Sarah Lee, aged az years,
daughter OF Louis and Hanna Fischer.
Funeral will take place from the rest
dence tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
, o'clock, Friends invited.
HoTCHKlSS - At residences, a26
Pearce street Friday afternoon, April
4 lsls, a 2:o O'clock, David b., aged
kiss, father Of Claude p. and Vane n,
Hotchhss and Mrs, r, J. Moore
Funeral will take place from rasi-
dence tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
1850 o'clock. -.-iends Invited. Inter-
mani ip ElmEtSp oemeterx.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Presbyterian.

Court Avenue-Dr, II. O. Hofstead
VIII i~naugurate a special series OF SER
mons, leading up to Easter, AT the Court
avenue Presbyterian church al the ii
clock service, The first of the series
VIII be THE Tragedy Of Eden" the
second The Tragedy at Calvary and
the uird THE Miracle OF Easter, or
Man Triumphant" The SUNDAY school
VIII convene az 9;4b o'clock with graded
classes for all ages.
Westmlnster~-Dr. Charles W, som.
mervlle, pastor, Morning service at II
o'clock, at which time the sacrament az
the Lords supper will be administered,
evening service, 5 o'clock. Subject,
Saving Faith"
euntyn-Subiect Prayer" Every
pody cordially invited. Normal stu
dents especially welcome,
Mel M Avenue-'The Stone Of
Hell" win be the subject OF the sermon
81 this church at the morning service,
The evening topic will be Spiritual AT.
mosphere," Both services will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. James Il.
Hixson, "
Idiewlld-Union avenue and Mclean
boulevard. Rev. j. b. Carpenter will
preach at morning and Rev. r.. Il, Car
TON az evening service at 8 o'clock.
Chelsea Avenue-The pastor win dis
cMss a. the morning hour, Gods
Thoughts In the evening he will have
as his subject Life by Faith"
Everereen--Rev. j. b. Carpenter, pas
kor. Rev. r. Il Carroll will preach at
~ am. AT the evening hour Changed
preach. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
DEATHS.

Miss Lula Iren Burton, is, Baptist
hospital, April 4, burns.
Mrs. G. w, Morgan, a., Baptist hos
pital, April ., pulmonary embolism.
Nevada Rodgers, 20, General hospital,
April 3.
Catherine vose Edgington, rs, 232
Jones, April ?, cardiac renal disease.
Oliver Trebing, II, 2204 Vinton, April
3, typhoid fever.
Jim Trigg, so, General hospital, April
2. ~dysentery,
Clarence HIN, 3. 4A North Fifth.
April 8, typhoid fever.
2, typhoid fever.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
BAPTIST.

@IN
GentraL-Rev. Ben Cox will preach
sunday, morning and night, at Central
Baptist church, A special feature OF
the. night service will be a. solo by w,
Axkhpr Lee, basso, in connection with
~ moving Of the photograph OF his
Hons VIC has just returned from the
Navy Special music in the morning by
t!ze xnixsd quartet and night by Central
MA1e quartet. Sunday school at $3.50
A.m. Morning church service at 1890
ntrzoak.
Flrft-Pastor Boone Is In OWENS
tpfns Ky, assisting his son, w. G..
Ix}pQne, In q special meeting. The pulpit
viii be supplied by DR.. Il. w. Hooker,
N this city: Morning subject, ECHOES
Kxuxa the Mission Fields" and s"CHpub-
l68nad Missionary Stories"
xs2snth street-Lord's supper will be
observed at 8 pm. The B. Y. p. u, at
M :e0 Tsm
UnIon Avenue-Both the Sunday
<choot and the regular church services
VI 3hd UfsiDn Avenue Baptist church Tor
enxz zzznrrdne have been abandoned
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS.


The Trustees of the University Of
Tennessee are contemplating the erec-
ton, at Knoxville, of two large build
ings-an agricultural BuildinRc and
the Main Hall" All contractors and
builders desiring to bid on said work,
or any part thereof, write for further
particulars to James D. Hoskins, act
ing president, Knoxville. Tenn.
ARE you In trouble or DO you wish 10
help others In trouble? II so, attend the
noon prayer meeting Of Central Baptist
church, which has been u every week
day since Jan. 10. 1914,
BEN cox, Pastor.
LIBERTY bonds bought at highest
prices.
LIBERTY BOND CASH EXCHANGE,
l00S-1009 Union 4 Planters Bank Bldg,
FOR plain and fancy sewing call
Walnut 2042-J.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
ARR 81 LICENSES.

Vera N, Pardue to II. P, Arnold. Mary
u. Penick to John ], Fopplano. Jr,,
A. Kyle to William e, Virgins.
Hannah Polk to A. W, Watkins.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

Rise. Fall.
The river In the Memphis district win
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
NOTICE,
NOTICE TO BTDDERS

For Annual Work and Supplies, En-.
gineering Department, City Of Mem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
NeWS of Riuers
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn. April s, 8 am
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
TENAS COMPANY JOINS IN
GROCERS' FIGHT AGAINST
PACKERS CAR MONOPOLY

Kansas City, Mo. oct, 23.-The
Magnolia Provision Company Of Hous-
ton. Texas, joined hands with the Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers' Association
and the other organizations who are
seeking to have tao United States In
terstate Commerce Commission abol-
ish alleged special privileges which per
init the big five" packers to ship non
perishable products in refrigerator and
peddlers cars, by filing an intervening
petition in the case when the hearing
was resumed here today.
The Magnolia Provision Company
charges that the railroads are afford
ing the big five" packers special eX-
pedited freight service which Is super
ior TO that furnished the petitioner.
The complainants declare that the
packers load canned fruit and similar
-pershable products into refrlger-
ator cars along with fresh meat and
that the refrigerator cars are given
preference in transportation over cars
containing other freight. 1t is asserted
that in this way the big packers are
enabled 10 expedite delivery OF orders
and that wholesale grocers are dis
eliminated against
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
MINERS FORMALLY
REJECT SECRETARY
WILSON PROPOSAL
THE UNITED NINE WORKERS or
AMERICA TURN DOWN Plan or
ADMINISTRATION TO PREVENT
COAL STRIKE NOV. HEAD or
UNION CALLS m "INDEFINIrE'

Washington, oct 23.-The United
Mine Workers of America today for
mally rejected the proposal 10y Secre-
tary Wilson for settlement of the coal
strike called FOR November I.
John l.. Lewis, president of the min
ers organization, announced that the
proposal was indefinite. Inadequate and
failed to meet the situation. lie added
that he would so report to the Joint con
terence this afternoon.
Officers Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, i'm a formal statement dc.
clared secretary Wilson'S proposition
and he proposition of hc operaors are
not only alike, but both follow exactly
the lines laid down by Senator Frcling.
huysyn in his speech in the senate i'm
which he undertook To disclose the
basis ON which the operators would
deal with tha miners
This remarkable similarity IN,
statement added eft at least AN extra
ordinary coincidence
Before the joint conference began II
was announced that the operators ha,
accepted the Wilson plan Tor -ettIln.
the strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
IRELAND'S CIVIL RULER
MAKES BITTER ATTACK on
Sim FEN GOVERNMENT

London, Wednesday, Oct. 22.--
Sueaking at Wallasey. Cheshire tonight,
Field Marshal Niscount French. lord
lieutenant ard governor general of Ire.
mad. made bitter attack upon the
Sim Fem government Of Ireland,
Among other things he said
"The self.constituted illegal and in
sane Sim Fein government is pos
sessed of a great secret army called the
Irish Volunteers, tot which are at
tached assassins whose business it is
to murder police and soldiers who ques-
ton their DEGREES in any community,
The people are frightened into screen
ing the offenders and courageous ef-
forts on the part of the police are alb
ortive. We are anxious TO give self
determination and to be faithful and
Just TO all. but little can possibly be
done until law and order are establish
ed When the people hear Of coercion,
I hope they will consider the matter
in a just light"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION on
ALLEGED MUNITI0N STEAL
OF $4,000 900 FORECAST

Chicago oct. 23.--Criminal prosecu.
tion Of at least dozen army officers
and civilians and institutions of a civil
suit for recovery of from $4,000 900 to
Si5 900 600 OF which he said he figured
the government had been mulcted in
connection with "a S4O,OO0.0OO muni-
ton contract involving the Standard
Steel Car Company of Hammond. Ind.
will be asked in its report to congress
by Il sub bcommittee which has been
conducting an investigation several
days, according to Chairman William
j. Graham in a statement made public
today.
The big contract was for howitzer
gun carriages at $40 900 each, Of which
only 20 were finished. according to Con-
gresham Grahams statement.
Allowing for the cost of preparation
the government still is mulcted Of be-
tween 5000 900 and $4,000 900 as I
figure it," he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
AN OKLAHOMA PASTOR
BACK FROM WAR WITH
FOUR WOUND STRIPES

Carmen, Okla. oct 23.-Wearing two
decorations for bravery in battle and
four wound stripes received in France,
Prucen +. Gingham, former pastor Of
the Methodist church here, has receiN-
ed great ovation from his one time
congregation ON his return to Carmen.
The Rev Mr.. Bingham enlisted rs
months ago as chaplain. bat his
fighting qualities while on duty IN that
capacity won him a first lieutenancy
and ne was put in command Of a com
hat company.
His army record further reveals that
he made trip into the city Of Metz
in the guisc of a fruit peddler and re-
turned with valuable information for
the Intelligence department.
The churchman-soldier will receive
his discharge today. He has been ask
ed to again resume his pastoratc here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Marshal Petain Escorts King Alfonso
Over Verdun Battlefield and Reveals
New Light on Vast Struggle of 1916

tact with General Castelnau's division,
which had been defending Fort Doua.
mont and now was falling back on Yer
dun, / met General Castelnau at Sou
lily. All he said was Take command OF
the army Thus on the evening OF
February &c, | assumed command. /
distributed the commands among Gen
erals Gullaumat. Duchesne and de- Bal
fourier orders that not another inch Of
ground be given up and that the defend
crs should reply to every attack by
counter offensive.
During the eight days that followed,
the village of Douamont changed hands
10 times. but the Germans held the
fort"
81 now understand" said King Al.
fonso, why during those hours we knew
nothing Of what was going on here"
AT last on March 4. Marshal Pctain
resumed "the village was definitely
ours. and on March when the Ger
mans attacked on the left bank of the
Meuse | was ready to receive them. II
had always appeared strange to me that
an attack had not been launched on the
! left bank Of the river, and everything
was prepared in view of such an as
sault II was because the enemy de
| ferred that attack too long that we were
/ able to restore the situation. That de.
| lay saved us
Then came the gigantic struggle for
| Hill 3O4, and Dead Mans Hill. 1t was
then ! issued my order Of the day:
Courage we will get themr"
Marshal Petain then told the story OF
| General Mangins offensive on May %
by which Douamont village was storm
ed. adding that the Germans put five
new divisions into the line during the
preceding 10 days and from May - &c
June % hurled eight other divisions
INTO the fight, only to gain but SOC
yards.
The enemy after this fighting was
shouting Victory" said the marshal
disdainfully.
General NIangn's offensive on Octo
Der &c, when Fort Douamont was re
captured and the Germans forced tt
evacuate the village and fort Of VauJ
= with the loss of 900 prisoners, wa'
then described.
: AT the end of 1916" the Frencl
. chieftain concluded, "our situation wa,
favorable on the right bank of tht
! Meuse, but bad on the left. On Angus
. 20, 1917 however, our offensive on boil
banks Of the Meuse brought us back t.
our original lines Of February, 1916
and on that day We gathered in every
thing we wished
Marshal Pctain and King Alfons
walked out over what was once N
mans land" and which now shows n
sign Of life. The party returned I
Verdun shortly before noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
CREATHEART
WV HiT are the qualities of
W. READ greatness? Every am

w real greatness? Every am
bilious young man engages
in an everlasting search for the an
swer. The dead pages of history
are thumbcd by generations as they
troop past, seeking the man of ideal
traits from which to pattern lille
OF durable satisiaCtions.
In our vivid yesterday there lived
a mau who was Greathcart come
to lie The boy or girl who studies
Theodore Roosevelt makes no mis-
take. His philosophy of life was
clean. From frail foundation he
buldcd phy by discipIining him
self. lie trained himself to
capacity for action that was al
most unbelievable. Roosevelt was
j human encyclopedia. II Is
safe to say that he knew more about
d broader variety Of subjects than
any other living American. lie
knew men and books, trees ANA
bugs. lie was always learning. lie
never compromised with crook or
a liar. lie dominated every gather
ing in which ne participated from
sheer force of mind. His record
in public life insures him a place
| in the hall of immortal Americans.
The time for extended culOgieS
of the late Colonel Roosevelt has
| passed lie has been dead for seV-
eral months. But the memory oi
| Roosevelt is not dead. Every man
| and woman and child who was so
| proud Of his militant patriotism in
| life should share in the national
| memorial fund that is being raised
| TO commemorate him. Every county
in oklahoma is being CanVassed TINS
week. The answer should be sp0n-
tanpouS. Statesmen cannot sell you
interest in the Roosevelt memorial.
Participation should be from the
heart and not from the pocket. The
pennics of the school children TO
whom Theodore Roosevelt was the
great hero are gifts from the soul
of America which the fund commit
tee is seeking.
Have YOU ever been at Monticello,
l VI NIONhA Il W AA'N7N
Kentucky, or at Grants Tomb?
There is something holy in the
sanctity of the memorials TO our nj
tiOnal heroes.
We can imagine no greater emo
tiOnal moment that visit at some
date rs yet behind the curtain OF
the future, by "A boy of today VINO
shall stand at Oyster Bay, at saga
more, in the presence Of the spirit
Of the departed Greathcart, recall
his deeds, and his words and then
think that his pennies helped To
huild the wonderful monument to
the great citizen.
Il II is II privilege TO participate III
memorial Of this kind. "The gilt
without the giver is bare DO moi
give Il cent if the desire to give isn't
with you. If YOU havn't the desire
there is something wrong with you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Of Labor Wilson and John /. Levi

,,-,.. ,,.... ,,,.,.,..,.,. not 90
''''''
over 'he H'''oi'c ''''''i'''" u
dun, King Alfonso of spain walked TO.
day with Marshal Petain, the chlei de.
fender of the citadel during the ire.
,,,o,dors .t,.rgo,, forob, in February
and lr,rch 1o1f Alonp roads lined hy
,housords or ,,bita cross.s MARKING the
,..,.,.o, ~ ,,o.rriors vino ral and throueb
y,,hterr,raan r,eeogrvoys whore the
defenders ,vare marsbollnd ureparatory
to oo,r,or.,ttacl,in.. the foe the king
,,.,rl,.d Az be wont Ne nliad his dis.
tircuish.d guida with questions.
Trror bie arrival ,t vardun King
Alfonso ,t onca nrncaoded to the mill.
tor,. cer,atary where ne denosited a
wreath of orchids The party then turn.
ed to tbo battlefield. reaching Fort Dou.
aroort NJ 10 o'clock. Great interest in
the fort was evidenced bv King Alfonso
r.bo ,sl,od IN ne shown the underground
n,eeapos leading to the outer redouhts.
Franco ,c,s NOT .urnrised bv the Ger.
man offensive ,goinst Nerlun Marshal
pat,in told tho king durinp their walk
rbo I,,tor ..ynrossed SUNRISE when civ
-, tbis i,forr,oti,, ,s II has heen ren
orol,v halievod that tbe Germans attack
"a ,Irroet without warning
"Iye knov, of the enemy's plans" said
+,o ,,or.b,l "Siv yeels beroro VIC
bod rocoiyed or,. first information from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
FACE OF HENRY FORD,
SPEEDER, WAS KIND OF
FAMILIAR TO SHERIFF

Ironwood. Mich. oct. 23-Sherift
kusky of this county has fine men-
org Of faces. That was demonstrated
when he became master OF an interest
ing situation, a few days ago, which
has just come to light.
The sheriff was in the suburbs Of Bes'
scmer. near this place, when dinky
little automobile doing about 40 miles
an hour passed him ana left him some
dust. He took the trail, which led
him to a hotel here. The dinky little
car stood at the curb. The sheriff call.
ed for the owner. \ man with IRON
gray hair responded.
"Youm have To appear in justice
court for ypecding, tomorrow said
Sheriff Kosky.
"Al right" quietly responded the
owner; "weI be there"
There we're three others in the dinky
car party.
Your face looks kind Of familiar to
me-" said the sheriff to the owner.
whats your name?"
"r'ord," was the quiet reply
"Henry?" .-r, .
Eyes" ...gt 1t .
Detroit"
"You bet"
"Weu. court opens at o'clock; good
day Mr.. Ford" said the sheriff,
Mr.. Ford, his son Edison and the
others We're making a tour Of the Up
per Peninsula, They stopped over to
attend court,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
AI.SACFLORRAINE REVOLT
CONSPIRACY PROVES TO BE
STRONGER THAN BELIEVED

~. , ,. % ,,t
"'"9oou' = N'"'''7'''' W..
conspiracy lor ''No', |" y i'o'
ram h'N'ns 'or l'S ooJe'' ''' 'S,"o
llshment Oh an autonomous r'Pup''c
mere Is assuming Rrta.er P'oIo'''o''S
'h'h al IIrst ahtlcl'aleo' No'SS''!' t''e w
man aHeseu 10 pt 'i'' "r'"'coHSl''"'o'
ana VINO mas peFh placeu unueI arrest
has. according 10 m'il'ary 'u'I'o'I''GS'
made confession ADMITTING '''t ne
mas received 'oo.ooo francs lro." yer
many since llst May Inc luho7 were
sent 10 nm Hoi" h'ueh HHu'''' II -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
GOLD CLOTHES LEAGUES"
ARE POPULAR IN ENGLAND

London, Oct. 0.-(Correspondence of
the Associated Press)-Fashlonable Lon
don tallors are said to be somewhat per-
turbed over the exported popularity OF
a clothes conservation 'movemest" hail.
ing from the United States, which Is
being enthusiastically acclaimed by
English men wearled Of long.Untlnued
high clothing costs,
over here, the movement" has mani.
tested Itself In the organization of "old
clothes eagues"--societies with the
slngle-pledge slogan, mo mare new
clothes until prices go down."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
BULLETIN SAYS PRESIDENT
MAKES "SATISFACr0RY
PROGRESS AS POSSIBLE

Washington, Oct. 23--Presldent Will
son Is making as satisfactory progress
as possible IN the circumstances, his
physlcinns said today, They issued
thlg bulletin at noon:
Tho president Ia making az sails
isfactory progress as is possible In the
circumstances. No new symptoms have
ta,.alopal -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
DR.. w. A. Fowler.

Since last week bulletins issued at
the White House concerning Presi-
dent Wilson's condition have carried
the name, among others. Of DR.. W.
A. Fowler, a Washington specialist.
DR.. Fowler, who is an expert or
prostate troubles such as the pres!.
dent is suffering from, has called ia.
to consultation DR.. Hugh Young. ot
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
one Of the foremost specialists in t5s
nc.anAr,,