davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-07
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
p. d. O..

Just think. a 35c box Of P. D. @. (Pesky
Devils Quietus), makes a quart enough TO
sll million bedbugs. reaches. heas or
:ooties and stops future generations by
Killing the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbugs Is what P.
.. Q Is like. bedbugs stand as good
chance as SNOWFALL in Justly famed
heat resort. Patent spout free in every
package Of p. d. Q. to enable you to kill
Look for the devils head on every box
hen you'll have what Hospitals have
found to be the best insecticide known 10
science. Special Hospital size $3.50 makes
ave gallons-contains spouts-either
size at your druggist or sent prepaid up
on receipt OF price by the Owl Chemical
Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Genuine p. d. .
is never peddled.
Sold by City Drug Store.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-07

THE BOYS WILL GET THE BEST
OF ATTENTION AT OUR s1Oht
THIS WEEK. ALL BOYS SUITS
AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. AND
YOUR MONEY BACK II iOt
WANT 1T. CHAs. STEWART. 1Oi
EAST BROADwAY.-adv. i.y
BIG STOCK BOYS SUITS 10
SELECT FROM. LATEST STYLES,
ALL NEW. AND 20 PER CENT
DISCOUNT. THIS WEEK ONLY.
CHAs. STEWART. 10, EAST BROAD.
WAN.-adv. 1'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-07
INTERESTING COLLECTION
OF PHOTOGRAPHS Of THE
GREAT WAR" ON EXHIBIT
At ARDM0RE PHARMACY

A very interesting exhibit Of war
time photographs is now being dis
played in the windows Of the Ard
more Pharmacy.
Among them are views which were
filmed by photographers Of both the
allied and German forces, during and
after the great war.
The collection includes photos OF
the kaiser sitting al the bedside OF
one Of mis- wounded soldiers; consult
ing with members Of his staff In
uniform at Longwy; and view OF
the Crown Prince near Nerdun.
Photos of photographic representa-
tions OF mural paintings in the Bas'
liaue OF Minona Church at Joan
dare form very interesting group.
Other views taken from the Huns
include Road from Arras to Lens.
"Anneuter, France" and The Lys
Canal"
The aerial pictures Of the Kiel
canal depict the British battleships
lying in the blockade position after
the English had sunk them there;
and another shows the ships as they
were lying after the Germans had
blasted the canal TO force an open
ing. These pictures were probably
taken from q height OF 1000 feet or
more.
Horrors Of War
Photographs depicting the horrors
cf war include views OF Dead Man
Hm. verdun." Trenches In France.
Two English Fners Brought Down
by the Germans and "Bolsheviki
in Russia Hanging from a Scaffold.
.dnny Of these pictures We're taken
from the air. Included among these
are views OF battle.scarred towns IN
Trance and Belgium; bombing aero
planes In battle formation: onti.air
craft shells as they appear wher
viewed from q plane. and views OF
the Rheims Cathedral before and after
Il was cestroyed.
The exhibit was collected by John
p. Tolcrman, who served a corpora
in the 18th Photo Section OF the All
Service during the war
Nr. Tolcrman was assigned TO secre'
service work while overseas, ans
while On duty In the Meuse'Argonn'
sector. contracted rheumatism an'
ncurltls. due to exposure. He Il
now taking the vocational iraininl
course. and is completing the studl
uf law in the offices OF Mathers an'
Coaklvy. He graduated in the Law
course u Oklahoma University II
19is.
He expects to hold an office Of hii
own IN Ardmore in the near future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-07

Read Arnmoreite WANT ADS.
Artmoreite Want Ads bring results
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

He said he thought it would be out of
place for any man who had led such
a desperate career as his to seek aid
from Heaven at the last" He also
objected to wearing, a black shirt, and
when he was led to the electric chair
by Warden Lewis Lawes and three as
sistants he was attired in a striped black
and white shirt.
To the very last Handy refused to
reveal his real name or tell anything of
his youth
Warden Lawes said today that he will
keep secret the name Of the young woman
to whom Handy wrote letter during
his last hours. He said today that he
believed Handy may have murmured a
silent apology" in his last minutes to
the spirit of Robert Davis, the friend
he KILLED at Tacoma. The warden was
closer to Handy than any one. He said
Though he had committed many crimes,
Handy felt no remorse until he had
killed this man who had been his
friend"
Many letters reached the prison last
night with offers to pay the cost Of a
private burial for Handy. Lawes said.
however, the youth would be buried in
the little prison cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
REVENUE BUREAU
DEFINES LAW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Interpreta-
tions Of regulations covering the use Of
liquor fer medicinal purposes were go
ing to internal revenue agents through
out the country today. A statement
covering this phase Of the liquor reg
ulations was issued by the internal rev.
enue bureau late yesterday.
Both physicians who prescribe liquor
and pharmacists who I'LL the prescrlp-
tions must secure permits from internal
revenue collectors. Not more than one
pint Of spirituous liquors may be pre-
scribed for one person every ten days.
Blanks for prescriptions Of liquor by
physicians holding permits are being
printed and will be in the hands of iu-
ternal revenue sad prohibition enfoxees
ment officials. Where such blanks are
unobtainable physicians may use their
regular prescription blanks.
Pharmacists permitted to sell liquor
may get their supply from manufacturers
OF liquor. They may also buy seized
liquor from the government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
JURY SELECTION
SLOW AT TRIAL
Judge Hearing l. w. w. Muir
der Case Bars Weapons.

MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. SO.-The
examination Of talesmen for the trial
Of the eleven alleged Industrial Work
ers charged with the Centralia Armistice
day murders, continued today. Influenza
threatens to make more difficult the
work of securing a jury. Several pros.
pective jurymen were reported suffering
from the epidemic. six tentative jury
men already in the box were to be fur.
ther grilled, TO determine their ftpess.
1t will be decided today by the merl-
can legion whether they will appoint an
ex-officio jury TO pass on evidence at
the trial. Similar action is expected
from Seattle labor interests.
George +. Vanderveer, attorney for the
defense, was ordered disarmed by Judge
J. NJ. Wilson yesterday when the prose
cution complained. Vanderveer said
there had been many threats to get
him because of his activity in the de-
tense of 1. w. VS. here and elsewhere.
Judge Wilson ordered all jurors, wit
nesses and spectators questioned regard
ing their armament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

In addition to the two murders for
which he died. Handy boasted Of having
robbed thirteen banks, held up two trains
and committed third murder.
Two shocks were administered.
Just before entering the death chamber
Handy lighted a cigaret and turned off
the phonograph which had cheered him
during the last hours. At no time did he
appear worried or gloomy and as he
passed to the room where death awaited
him he said to the twenty other con-
demned men who whispered goodby:
"Goodby, fellows. I always liked to try
everything once"
Shortly before his death Handy asked
the warden to tell sail the young fellows
for me not to ever start doing wrong, for
once you start you can never stop a ca
reer of crime" He added, however, that
he did not want to appear as a moralist,
and cheerfully asked that the guard at
his door be changed because ''he hasn't
got a smile in him.
One woman witnessed the execution.
She was Miss Nellie BLY,, New York
newspaper writer. 1t was the first time
in more than twenty years that a woman
had been allowed to witness an execu-
ton in Sing Sing.
Handy spurned spiritual consolation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
WILL ISSUE NO
BOOZE PERMITS,
7 ORBISON SAYS
Sale of Liquor for Any Pur-
pose Illegal in State, Di-
rector Rules.
CITES HAAG DECISION

No permits for the sale Of liquor by
druggists on prescriptions and no per-
mits for the issuance of booze prescrip-
tions by physicians will be issued in In
diana, Charles J. Orbison, federal pro-
hibition director for the state, announced
today.
Mr.. Orbison announced that he will re-
fuse to issue these permits because such
action would conflict with the state law
as it has been interpreted by the courts.
Permission viii be given only for the
sale of grain alcohol by druggists on
prescriptions, he said.
Regulations have been received from
the bureau Of internal revenue provid-
ing that permits may be issued by state
prohibition directors to physicians for
The prescription Of booze and to DRUG
glsts for the sale of booze on prescrip-
tions, but Mr.. Orbison will refuse I,
issue those permits because. he said,
the federal government will in no way
interfere with the enforcement of the
state law, but will aid in its enforce
ment.
As authority for his action, Mr. Orbi-
son cited the decision of Judge Sparks in
the case'~of julius 4. Haag and Louis
E. Haag, druggists In which he ruled
gists to sell liquor even on prescription
for medical purposes.
'I am going to refuse to issue any
permits to physicians to prescribe for
intoxicating liquors, such as whisky,
wine, etc" Mr.. Orbison said in explain
ing his stand. Il am doing this despite
the fact that the internal revenue de-
partment has ordered the issuance of
such permits"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
SEEKS
BAY STATE VOTE
Will Battle for States Which
Have No "Favorite Sons"

WASHINGTON. Jan. S0.-Gov. Frank
o. Lowden Of Illinois will contest with
Gen. Wood for the Massachusetts, dele
CATION to the Chicago convention, his
friends here declared today.
The decision was reached as the resul:
Of the withdrawal of Gov. Coolidge from
the race. With the withdrawal of Gov.
Coolidge and Of Gov. Goodrich OF In
diana, Gov. Lowden is now the only gov
ernor remaining in the contest.
"If the Coolidge headquarters have
been closed and the participation CT the
governors friends in che contest has been
formally terminated we shall of course
seek to obtain the support Of Massa-
chusetts for Gov. Lowden" Congressman
Frank Smith, in charge of the Lowden
headquarters here, said. 1t was explained
that the same thing applies to Indiana.
Heretofore Lowden managers have
kept hands off Massachusetts, Indiana
and other states where "faxorite sons
have been in the running"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

It was aggravated immeasurabIy by the
war. The heavy war losses added another
sad chapter to the history of our nation
which paid proportionately a higher toll
in lives than any other country involved
in the conflict
NOBILITY OF MOTHER
TO BE EDUCATION.
''The child and mother problem has t~o
aspects First, we must endeavor by
means of a moral suasion campaign of
education to make girls realize the no
bility of motherhood; we must adopt
measures to counteract infanticide and
willful abandonment.
'aThe second phase belongs to the gov
ernmental domain and we intend to urge
upon parliament the necessity Of appro-
priating funds to care for children where
the paternity Is unknown or unac-
knowledged. We must also care for un-
married mothers while they are unable to
work.
"The soaring cost Of living has un-
doubtelly proved a hindrance to mar
riage, but it is net for the health min
'~trv to attack this side Of ths prob
lem. ii-.a l. 5. - a. AZ .szl.zazz4sk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
DOCTOR
ON MERCY TRIP
Thug Turks In Door and AS
saults DIR. J. ]. Sullivan.

Lurking in a darkeneG doorway until
his victim emerged from the bedside OF
an Ill woman, where he had been on
an errand of mercy, an unidentified as
sailant, early today, attacked DIR. ]. T..
Sullivan, 2416 College avenue. The as
sault occurred in front Of the home of
Mrs. Mary McAlhn, 43S East Michigan
street.
The assailant escaped, although DR..
Sullivan and passing automobile
driver gave chase.
DIR. Sullivan, who has been treating
Mrs. McAIhn for several weeks was
struck a stunning blow on the face as
he left the home of his patient. He
ran across the street, with the assail-
ant in pursuit When the doctor was
almost across the street the assailant
slipped on the ice and fell.
The physician turned and started to-
ward the man, intending to attempt to
capture him. A passing automobile
driver Joined in the chase.
The man ran to a restaurant at sos
Massachusetts, avenue. There he asked
j. Brown, a clerk, to let him out Of the
back door, as he had had a fight with
two men and did not want to have any
further trouble.
Sergt. Murphy and a squad of police
were sent to the scene and searched for
the man who had struck DR.. Sullivan,
but he had escaped DR.. Sullivan told
the police that the man made no attempt
to rob him. He was unable to give any
reason why the thug should have at
tackled him.
Burglars early today entered the home
of Mrs. Ora White, 1888 North Rural
street Mrs. White was unable to tell
Bicycle Policemen Reilly and Weddle
what had been stolen.
The home of L. c.. Johnson, 1892 Ever
green avenue, was ransaeked last night
and a small sum of money taken.
May Teter, 5O2 North Senate avenue,
returned home last night and found that
a burglar had ransacked every room and
carried away jewelry andV other articles
valued at $3.50. Winnie Robinson, room
sos Lorraine hotel, told the police that
his room was entered while he was
sleeping and $61 taken from under hi-
pillow.
Forty-ive grains of morphine were
taken from the office of DR. NJ. C. Leeth,
1926 Howard street, DR.. Leeth told the
police the thief entered by forcing a
transom over the door of his office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
BRODIE HEADS
HARDWARE MEN
WiIliamsport Man Elected
President of State Body.

A. G. Brodie. Williamsport, Ind, will
head the Indiana Retail Hardware asso-
citation during the coming year.
Mr.. Brodie was elected president of the
association, which ends its annual con-
vention here today. He viii succeed Fred
E. Weir, hgonier, Ind. D. Wray DePrez,
SheIbyville, was elected frst vice presi-
dent and B. G. Shanklin, Frankfort,
second vice president.
J. NJ Campbell, Bowling Green, Mo-,
made the principal address at the closing
session of the convention yesterday when
he spoke on "The Other Blade of
Grass"
The speaker asserted that it was up
to the merchant to make the farmer feel
at home in his store. He said such in
terest in the farmer was in the nature
of a personal service, rather than one of
gain, but pointed to the fact that as
soon as it was established profits would
begin to increase.
Roy Soule, editor Of the Hardware Age.
New York, was the principal speaker at
the annual banquet held in the Claypoo1
hotel last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

''But"-theTe's always a but" or an
"or'' in the weather mans talk-he re
fuses to say what is in store after the
above mentioned period has passed.
The weather man explains that the
warm weather is due to a low pressure
area than yesterday extended southwest
from Montana, moving eastward to the
Atlantic coast. 1t is now in the st. Law
renee valley, and extends down the At
Iantic coast.
But coming right behind this low pres
sure area, is a high pressure area. This
high pressure area is going to cause some
more shivers tonight. But it'll be warm
again tomorrow.
The weather today is moderately
cold"-the words are those of the wealth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Two Couples Nabbed
by Police in Raids

In a raid made on a rooming house
at TOO North Alabama street, early to-
day, the police arrested Fred d. Nash.
35, and Mrs. Myrtle Brown, 20, charg-
ing them with statutory offense. The
arrest followed the complaint made by
G. NJ. Brown, 3419 Roosevelt avenue,
husband of the woman. The raid was
made by Lieut.. Woolen and Sergt Vol
derauer. The woman admitted that she
had been living at the Alabama street
residence for three months, according
to the police.
The morals squad, led by Sergt. Rus
sell, arrested a man and woman at the
Cavet hotel last night. The man gave
his name as James Collins, 80, of Shell
byville and tha woman said she was
Clara Barton, SO, of Chicago. They are
charged with a statutory offense
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
GOODRICH RULE
STATE CANCER
DIR. M'CULLOCH
Calls G.. O.P. Methods Greatest
Menace State Has Had
Outside World War.
OPENS PRIMARY FIGHT
Special to The Times.

SDSGIal TO ] ne ! lfnCSs
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 30.-Preach-
ing a doctrine of home rule and gov
ernment only by consent Of the gov
erned, DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch of
Indianapolis opened his campaign
for the democratic nomination for
governor in a speech before the
Hammond Democratic club here last
night.
Dr. McCulloch characterized the pres
ent administration with it's centralizat ton
of power as a cancer which has attacked
the body polite" which is menacing the
state as it has not been menaced in years
except by the great war He declared
that the present administration in the
state must bear the responsibility for its
encroachments.
1.-The republican administration has
reached out into every township and town
and so set the machinery Of the law that
the inhabitants are ravished Of their
rights to regulate the most essential
needs of their daily life." he said.
SHOWS EXAMPLES
OF DAMAGE DONE.
He gave a number of examples show
ing that communities had been deprived
of improvements which they desire by
the state tax board sitting at Indianap-
oils and presuming to pass judgment on
purely local affairs.
ais this right?''. he asked. 'Is this
just? Is this in accordance with the fun
damental truths which were expounded
by that greatest of all democrats, Thomas
Jefferson?
"Home rule for the smaller units, for
the towns, townships and cities-freedom
for the self determination Of their needs
and desires-that is what the democratic
party stands for. That is its ancient
and honorable tradition and is the mo-
tive power and the force which shall
carry It to victory in the coming cleo
ton"
He demanded that the republican ad-
ministration be dethroned and the guild
ance Of the affairs Of the state be re-
turned to the people.
''I submit to you that you are not gov
erned by your own consent when your
officials violate the constitution, or the
laws that have been made to regulate
their action, or the obligations to con-
scientious performance Of duty which is
implied in their official oaths," he said.
He declared that the state tax law
violates the constitution in that it under
takes to prescribe local taxes for every
township, town and county in the state.
G. o. p. BRINGS
CANCER ON STATE.
In the course Of his speech, DR.. Nc
Culloch quoted the statement of pub
hcation of a group Of school men in
which they demand the repeal Of the
tax law on the ground that it is under
mining the school system of the state.
He told also Of the action Of the gov
ernor in obtaining from some of the
members of the legislature a gentle
mems agreement to violate the constitu-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

NJ. Breton said he regarded the prob
lem of repopulation as the most impor-
tant facing the country at this time.
The first official act of the new ministry
was to recommend the creation of a su-
preme council of birth under the presi-
dency of the health minister. This has
already been adopted by presidential de-
cree. 1t is composed of thirty members,
all of whom are prominent in the move
ment against the falling birth rate.
STUDY EVERY MEANS E
TO CREATE POPULATION.
It's duty will be to study every pos
sible means to increase the population
and the best possible methods to care for
children.
1t Will work out a plan of bonuses TO
encourage larger families.
'I am personally convinced that the
problem of repopulation comes first," con-
tinued M. Breton. "This new ministry
has only been in existence about week
and therefore 1t Is too early to give a
definite idea of our plans, but Z believe
that the question of child and mother
demands my immediate attention, espe-
ciaNy in Paris. France, like other coun-
trkes. always has had this problem, but
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

PARIS, Jan. 30.--A former Indiana
woman is to be married to a Greek prince
tomorrow.
Mrs. William B. Leeds. widow Of the
Atinplats ma gnate. Formerly Of Richmond,
Ind, will be married by civil ceremony
TO Prince Christopher, younger brother Of
former King Constantine of Greece, at
Geneva Saturday, according to the Paris
edition of the New York Herald. The
religious ceremony will take place at
Vevey Sunday.
King Constantine will not 60 to the
wedding. but viii send a representative.
Former Crown Prince George Of Greece,
hsweyer, will be present, the dispatch
says.
The marriage of Mrs. Leeds to Prince
Christopher Of Greece was reported in
February, 1918. but the report was later
proved erroneous. Mrs Leeds is a daugh-
ter Of William c. Stuart of Cleveland, o..
now dead Prince Christopher was born
on July %, 1885
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Riddles Send
Red Roses for
Bier of Friend
NickeIS and Dimes of Neigh
bOrI,OOd Go to Buy FIOwers
for "UncLe Charlie"

From friends"
This simple inscription bangles from
n fragrant bunch OF red roses on the
funeral bier of John Perry Auinbaugh,
battered to death by a hend in his little
store at 1102 South Sheffield avenue,
early Wednesday.
The roses are from the kiddies and
grownups in the neighborhood of South
Sheffield avenue and wilkins street
where Uncle Charlie" as he was affec-
ttonately known, had labored and loved
They are the mute sentiment of "his
friends"-of hearts laid wide open by
the tragedy which took ''Uncle Charlie
to the great beyond. And when the
plain black casket is lowered into the
maws Of a dark grave In Crown Hill
cemetery tomorrow morQing they will go
with Uncle Charlie"
"UNCLE CHARLES"
FRIENDS MANY.
Uncle Charlie" is must be remem-
bered, had friends, lots Of them. lie
made them as he made love to the kid
dies who came into his store for candy
as he joshed and made-over the youth
getting ready for manhood, and as he
greeted the elders, who found pleas
ure in buying their household needs
from him. But little did they know they
wOull be buying flowers for "Uncla
Charlie" by the weekend.
Susie Gilman, 12. 1920 South Sheffield
avenue, one of the little girls who had
often given "Uncle Charlie" a courteous
thanks for a piece of candy, instead of
a penny, was out early today collecting
nickels and dimes from neighbors who
wanted to "do something" for the aged
man.
She started at the home of Mrs Nancy
Sourwine, 72, a neighbor, with about a
dollar and the fund grew as she Wis
tied the other houses.
DIMES AND NICKELs
INCREASE FUND.
''Uncle Charles" neighborhood isn't
wealthy, you know, and just dimes and
nickels were all that Susie expected
And she got them, too.
Wen buy roses because roses mean
love-" she said, as she visited one home
And as the youngsters and elders pass
the darkened little store they shudder at
the thought of the terrible crime. They
wonder how any man could have been
bad enough to kill him.
Mrs. Mary Martin, sister of the slain
man, has arranged for the funeral. The
body is at Grinsteiner's undertaking es-
tablishment, 522 East Market street
where many kiddies have paid their last
respects to him.
There will be simple services before
the body is taken to the cemetery at II
o'clock tomorrow morning. The funeral
will be private.