davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

seriously. He was an unknown guam
tity, they assumed; he could not
carry enough states to give him a
look.in at the Chicago convention;
he was blatant, but harmless. SO let
him gol
But rapidly recurring events show
ed them that they had a man to con
tend with who was dangerous to the
wishes Of the old guard. lie was a
man OF pleasing personality, OF win
ming manners.
lie was n sincere man, above all
else and, unfortunately for the max.
ers of presidents" the people liked
him and believed in his sincerity.
He was sincere man and a man
Of that stamp would, they saw and
realized refuse to wear the bride Of
the professional politicians in the re-
publican party. Hence, johnson must
be defeated.
SO the big wigs got together and
counseled, the one with the other, and
laid traps and set dcadfalls and kick
ed in with munificient campaign con.
tributions for anyone and everyone
who could and would defeat Hiram
johnson.
This end may be accomplished.
Johnson is UP against a mighty cont
bination, lie is playing against a
system which is almost unbeatable.
But, while it is more than possible,
while ii is, in fact, highly probable
that the powers behind the gun will
see TO il that the man from the west
ern rim of the continent shall not
be honored by the nomination for the
most exalted office in the gift OF
this great nation, at the same time
Johnson has gained such a hold upon
the rank and file OF the republican
party that he will, even II unable
10 secure the nomination himself,
dominate the convention to such an
extent that he may dictate who the
republican standard bearer shall be.
Brought over to the ranks of the
obstructionists, little over one year
ago, Johnson has, in that short time,
evolved into an "old man of the sea
whom Lodge and Knox and others of
the original anti-Wilson forces in the
senate, cannot shake from their
shoulders!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
Editorial
of the Day
SUPPOSE 1T Is LOWDEN
From Star.Telegraml

Now the dopesters are saying that
"the drift is to Lowden." and II looks
as if the Illinois Governor will be
second on the first ballot, with Gen.
eral Wood first and Senator Johnson
third. Wen, suppose Governor Lowden
is nominated on a platform indorsing
the Lodge reservations and making Il
general declaration in terms that can
be variously interpreted against en-
tangling alliances with Europe. What
then?
First of all, Of course, much de-
pends upon the attitude Of Senator
Johnson toward such a platform and
such a candidate. Any attempted cal.
culation which does not take Hiram
Johnson and his following into ac-
count is likely to go wrong. If the ir.
reconciliables are not four-flushins
and if they will carry their dissats-
faction home with them after the
Chicago convention, no matter who
is nominated by the republicans, Il
will mean a democratic president We
are free to say that we have no.
not been able to decide just how mucn
in earnest Johnson and Borah really
are and how far they will go if the
steam-roler is run over them in the
form Of camoulfage compromise on
the platform and the candidate. We
are not sure that after IL is all over
I will igfin
and go home and whoop 'em up for
the G. o, p, depending upon holding
sufficient balance of power in con
gress to control republican admin
istration If the party is successful.
Governor Lowden and his kind of a
platform may be accepted by Senator
Johnson and his followers as "thA
best they could get" and that sacred
thing-reNlblican harmony--to which
so much of the country's interest al
ready has been sacrificed, may be
preserved
Suppose that happens, what will be
its effect upon democratic hopes? AZ
the outset, we will hazard the opinion
that Governor Lowden would prove
a stronger candidate before the people
than either Senator Johnson or Gen
eral Wood. Senator johnson und1ubted-
ly represents a minority faction in
the republican party and his nomina.
ton on an irreconciliable platform
would ALLEVIATE large numbers Of re-
publicans in November. That's the
chief thing that stands in the way
of his nomination, The party leaders
have decided that he can't win. or at
least that there are other candidates
who could Win more easily. The dis.
closures with respect to Generai
Woods big campaign fund have done
him much damage, and If he were
nominated the charge that he bought
the nomination and intended to buy
the election would lose the republi.
can party many votes without attract
ing others to compensate for the loss
The bulk OF General Woods support
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

is from that class OF voters who woul
support amy good republican" mean
ing, of course. any good republican
but Hiram johnson. The Johnson
forces would be certain to take Of
fense If Wood were nominated, and Il
a bolt is probable at all 1t would be
more likely to come through the nom
ination Of Wood than in any other
way On the other hand the Wood
forces would regard Johnson's nomi-
nation as an affront, and this would he
felt at the polls.
Governor Lowden's nomination would
be less Objectionable to Johnson than
that of General Wood, and less OBJ
jectionable to General Wood than that
of Senator Johnson So from that
standpoint at least he would be a
stronger candidate than either. He
would be more likely to poll tie full
republican strength than either-that Is,
the rock.ribbed partisan strength. But
he would not appeal so strongly to
elements outside the party as Sena'
tor Johnson would.
And after all allowances are made,
his strength would not be so much
greater than the others as to cause
much greater concern to the demo-
Gratis. No candidate who is not more
friendly to the treaty than the major
ity of the senate republicans need
cause more concern than another. For
the republicans are going to discover,
II they nominate that kind of "A man,
especially If he is supported by the
Johnson faction, that they will not
be able to confine the campaign to \
hair-spitting discussion Of the Lodge
reservations. The issue is going q
be treaty and anti.treaty, and so far
as the bulk Of the whole public is
concerned they might just as well go
the whole distance and swallow Sen
ator Johnson and his program of iso.
lation.
Mr.. David Lawrence, in a dispatch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

you Joined issue in deadly conflict SO
many years ago.
And to the Daughters of the Con
fcderacy, and the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans as well Ardmore offers the
welcoming hand, feeling proud that
your sons, our sons, sailed across
the seas and fought and died beneath
the silken folds Of that star Spang-
led Banner. which floats today above
reunited nation, fought and died
with the sons Of the sons Of those
who marched from the land Of the
frozen north to furl. by power OF
arms. the Stars and Bars forever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
HONOR THE REMAINING FEW

They are here, here in reunion
the pathetically few who are left OF
the surviving heroes who marched
with Lee and fought for the honor OF
their dear Dixie Land.
With thinned and whitened hair
with stopped and world-weary Shout
ders. with hestating footsteps they
march the streets Of Ardmore
today, these few remaining ones who,
aear threc-quarters OF a century ago
carved for the Southern Confederacy
a niche in the halls of the Temple
Of Fame, who chiseled in indestruc-
tible letters. upon the temples marble
walls q story Of deeds Of daring
which constitutes. today, one of the
greatest pages that has ever been
written into the history Of This great
nation.
The feeble remnants of the glory
of the Confederacy-th that newborn ma
tlon whose advent into the world was
,e crushing of bursting shell, the
iock Of contending armies, in 1861,
.osc requieum was chauted by a
,ple of a ruined land, in 1866
Sc aged and aging men who march
streets of Ardmore today, mark
time against the nearer approach
,ba grin, oop,mapder <Uhop fhpV
hall soon honor with the last salute,
were part of that brave band which
answered sthe first bugle call when
the sanctity of states rights was
threatened, were part of the sur
viving few" who stacked arms at
Appomattox, and returned TO the homes
desolated and laid waste by a four
years war.
Give honor TO those old men. today.
Raise the hand in an honest salute
70 their bravery. Bare the head, If
need be. as they pass before you in
review, knowing that most Of them
may never attend another reunion.
huNNlHS lndl IHOSl Oh llein may Slttp
beneath the silent tents. which lift
their snowy folds on "Fame's eternal
camping ground" before another sum
ner wakes and wanes, before anoth-
er winters SHOWS have blanketed the
earth and, melting, given way to
waving grass and budding flowers.
Ardmore welcomes you veterans
Of the armies OF nation born in
the thunders Of fratricidal strife. TO
furl its banners, defeated but unsul-
lied by act or deed Of dishonor, after
2 brief and turbulent existence: Ard
more welcomes you, Ardmore honors
you, Ardmore respects you and salutes
vou; .Ardmore extends to you the right
hand of good fellowship and joins
with you in thanking the Supreme
Givcr of all Good that the blood Of
your chi,dren's children. shed on
The battlefields Of France has washed
away the last stain of bitterness, has
leveled the last barrier which held
your hearts at severance from the
hearts Of the brothers with whom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

from Chicago. names four other men
besides Governor Lowdcn and General
Wood, as likely candidates on "A com
promise platform. They are Mr.
Hughes, Governor Sproul OF Pennsyl
vania, Herbert Hoover and Mr.. Taft
lie expresses the opinion that n dead
lock between Lowden and Wood might
mean the domination Of Governor
Sproul. We have said that Governor
Lowden's nomination need not give
the democrats any greater concern
than that of any other candidate who
was not more friendly to the treaty
than Senator Lodge and his followers.
That leaves out Mr.. Hoover and Mr.
Taft, and probably Mr.. Hughes. Gov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

There is some talk of enlarging the
Ardmore postoffice to meet the in
creased demands made upon its pres.
ent limited facilities Knowing some
thing about the tagging manner in
which government improvements are
made. we ask, in all sincerity, What
The thunder will the people of Ard
more do while waiting?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
Good Campaien Done

Oklahoman; II one of the present re.
publican candidates is nominated
the democrats can with considerable
advantage circulate the charges which
his republican opponents made against
him. All OF the republican candidat tes
are covered with the mud which
they have been throwing at each
other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

Can journalism be taught in COL
lcSes?" asks the Managing Editors
News. Maybe 1t can be taught there.
but can 1t be learned there? The
fyrmer never learned all the intrica-
cies of practical farming by taking
a college course in the Science of ag-
riculture."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
The SusoiciJIs

Anadarko American-Democrat Every
time somebody undertakes some wor.
thy project in this community there
are the suspicious ones who ask!
What does he get out OF it7" Just AZ
If nobody ever did anything withou,
an ulterior or selfish motive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
L BeNeve | Could
Not Have Lived
Il ! Had Not Taken Rich -Toae.
Says N. P. Stevens.

'"This truly wonderful toRic has don.
n more good than all the d0ctore'
'ecatneEts and i have been under tht
care OF several efnine ent physicinns.
AN truiy grateful for the benefit ! have
received from taking Rich-Tone and
recommend u 10 all people VINO are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

Perhaps the republican convention
recessed so soon, yesterday In order
that Messrs. Wood and Lowden might
have no embarrassing restrictions cast
between them and a good, live chance
to spend few thousand of the many
shokels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
FRESH WATER WHIrTINGTON
PARK NATATORIUM, COMPLETE
CHANGE THURSDAYS AND sun.
DAYS. 81

Washington.--Atty. ten. Palmer an.
nounced that the depa itment OF justice
would take the positiin that the Ad.
amson eight-hour ljw applies 10
workers on tugs and car floats. 10.
scph w. Folk. coufsel for striking
marine workers herei said the position
amounted to settlerFnt Of the strike
Of longshoresmen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

ernor Sprouts nomination need cause
no greater anxiety. But We VIII au'
NIT that we are more afraid OF MT
Hoover and Mr.. Taft than any other
man the republicans might name
BE all this as it may, the point We
are making here IS that Governor
L.owdeu's nomination would not fright
en- us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
Oklahoma State
Press
Every Man Fair

Enid News. Gary the steel magnate
says his specifications for our mex;
president would be fair man.
Every candidate thinks he's that, even
though he has 10 spend a million 10
do it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
There Are Many of Him

Ada News; We couldn't trust him
during the war; we will not trust him
now In peace This can be said ans
should be said of many a man now
seeking to enter pubic office He Ia
found in every American state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

Ardmore, today and tomorrow and
the next day, belongs TO the old Con-
federates. The key to the city has
been given them. Nothing is too good
for the few who are still here, sur.
vivors OF the hallowed Lost Cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

Chickasha Express: Personal modesty
Is not one of the planks in Hiram's
platform. He hints pretty plain that
he has implicit confidence in ,l..
johnson and his ability to save the
country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

We wonder just how it would feel
TO be a republican in a state which
nas full FLOODED, thick.lipped,
kinkey-headed, broad-nosed lineal de-
scendant of a former slave as to its
national committeeman?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

SWEET POTATOES SLIPS PULLED
FRESH FROM THE BEDS AFTER
YOUR ORDER Is RECEIVED. Sl.D
PER 1900. T.. T. FOSTER, ARDMORE.
ADV. 30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

AS soon as the republicans get
through nominating Johnson. or the
man whose nomination johnson die
tates, we will re-commence work ON
that Ardmore-- Healdton interurban
road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09

Read Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
Take RgCH.TONE
and gain new energy

Not one penny will Rich-Tone cos,
yor, ~ q doesn't prove OF genuine
worth In treating your case.
fou are TO he the tudSe--try this
faTons tonic--if ~ doesn't bring TO you
new energy, e spicndid appetite, restfsl
sleep, peaceful nnd quiet ncrves--if II
doesn't destroy TINT tired feeling and
huild you up, then RicA-Tone will be
free to yOu---it will not cost you any
thiug--n0t one penny.
You owe II to yourself TO try this
marvellous remedy. You owe Il to youI
family nsd friends TO be saronE. well
happy. bright Of eye. brisk of step
rUddy of check. able to go about your
work With a smile on your iips'
Try Rieb-ToDe entirely at our rink
Get bottle today on our rnoney-bnck
srarvptee. Sold and guaranteed locally
by
FRAME DRUG 20.
BOMAR DRUG co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-09
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920

1t is the duty Of debtor to pay
q debt without waiting for de-
mand.-Encycloped Britannica.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
GIRL TOURSHA
OFGLOBEON WAY
TORLLSSLANHOlME

NEW YORK. December (by the
Associated. Press).-Balked in her
efforts to reach her home in Tomsk.
Siberia, after travelling more than
half the way around the world with
colony of Russian children, in
charge of.the American Red Cross,
Bvdolkia,i Coreikina, eight years
old. left New York for San Fran
cisco Yesterday on her way 10
China. tShe Will be cared Tor IN
the orient by the American Red
Cross until conditions improve ana
permftx her repatriation.
The Flittle girl passed through
New York last September on her
way 10 France, after being brought
here with several hundred other
Russian children, who were war
refugees at Nladivostok. Upon her
arrival in France an effort was
made ITO provide her with a safe
passage home through European
Russia, but the plan was given up
aafunsafe and impracticable.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

club will be allowed to take as many
guests as they wish. -
Two civic groups of the club will
meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at
the clubhouse-the District suffrage
group and the public health group.
The suffrage group. of which Ray L.
Neuhauser is chairman. now has more
than 200 members. Plans for sending
sneakers before every civic organiza-
ton in Washington to urge indorse-
ment of national representation for
the District will be discussed at the
meeting Wednesday night. Plans for
an extensive publicity campaign also
| will be talked over.
The public health group, of which
Evening star., 1920-12-06
|DLENESS Limited
AS M|LLSSLOW UP
Reports Received From 45
States Reveal Paradox in
Industrial Lines.

NEW YORK December (by the
Associated Press).-Official reports
from forty-five states. representing
% per cent of the nations population,
reveal a widespread Industrial de-
preston. in spite of which no serious
or general unemployment has as yet
developed. the National Industrial
Conference Board declared, in a state
ment made public here.
This situation, apparently paradoxi-
cal has developed when seasonal
agricultural employment is at it's
lowest ebb in most sections of the
country. with indications that unem-
ployment slowly is increasingly it was
stated.
Darkest In New England.
In New England the unemployment
picture is darkest, the board reported
because of the depression in textile
and other industries peculiar to the
section.
In the eastern states employment
Evening star., 1920-12-06

gears old, served aS page in the Sem
ate from 1856 to 1852, \ period. he
states. which was epochal ein the his
tory Of the nation. He called at the
executive offices of the White House
Saturday to leave copies of a book ho
has written Of his observations dur
ing those four years. The books are
gifts to President w0son and Secre-
tarY Tumulty. NN.er..
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Emile Berliner is chairman. will re-
ceive a report from a special commit
tee which has been considering the
advisability of indorsing bill for
federal physical education. the
committee is composed of Luther w.
Linkins. \chairman; DIR. D. Percy
Hickling. DR.. w. p. Reeves. /. s. d.
Sauls, Dr. r. A. Williams, William
Muehleisen. H. H. Moses and DR..
Oscar B. Hunter.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Echeoft Is Of the opinion that it would
be especially fitting for the. former
pages, now scattered throughout the
country. to march in the parade and to
figure otherwise in connection with the
Inauguration festivities. Steps will be
taken by the Senate Pages Association
to aid In rounding up" the former
pages for this occasion.
Mr. Eckeoff who is seventy nine
Evening star., 1920-12-06

is decreasing. but is still above pre-
Conditions in the south vary con-
S,iderably. but unemployment is re-
iported growing generally.
The middle west reported severe
depression in automobile centers with
Ioti1er conditions nearly normal
On the Pacific coast less unemploy-
rent is reported. There is unem-
ployment. in the logging industry. but
either a normal situation or labor
shortage for the rest
Evening star., 1920-12-06
WILL MARSHAL Ex.PAGES.

bration of President-eiect Harding by
all the former pages of the Senate is
the aim of Charles F. Echeoff of s1e
North Capitol street. who is said to he
the oldest ex-page. Because Sena tor
Harding is, the first member of the
Senate to be elected President Mr.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
CITY CLUB DANCES.
Series of Weekly Affairs at House

Announced.
The City Club will hold a series Of
weekly dances beginning tomorrow
evening at the clubhouse. according
to an announcement by Henry E.
Stringer. chairman Of the house COM
mittee. A special table d'hote dinner
viii be served from 6 o'clock to 8
o'clock. Dancing will follow from
$50 unit! IL o'clock. Members of the
Evening star., 1920-12-06

There have been women Free
masons in France since 17s5, while in
Spain women are admitted to many
of the ordinary lodges on equal terms
with mon
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

The funds collected will be devoted to the following
Objects The purchase of land in Palestine preparation
ton and the development of water power, santatc
and drainage in cities and town. irrigation afforesta
ton, survey and development of natural resources
Enlistment of technical Laboratories for agricultural
industrial purposes development of agriculture, indus
try and banking establishment of school and
university systems and cooperative groups public well
fare and communal organization work, medical units
and nurses training schools determination of malaria
improvement of housing conditions supplies for public
use in Palestine, Palestine bureaus Information, Regis
tration, Passports, technical and expert investigation
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

HELP us rebuild Palestine for the millions of Jews
who need resting place.
HELP us prepare desolate Palestine for the weary
wandering race whose millions of barefoot, ragged and
starving numbers are driven from tortured Europe to
places unknown.
HELP us make home for this homeless people.
HELP us provide shelter for this sheteress people.
DO justice to the that has suffered during the
last two thousand years. much injustice and help us
restore the children of Israel to the Land of Israel
Send your contributions to
ZIONIST RESTORATION FUND,
Rabbi A. E. Abramowtz, Chairman.
Hebrew Institute Sl9 Taylor ST., Fort Worth, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
Zionist Restoration Fund Campaign

The Supreme Council San Reno has placed Palestine under British
mandate and has established again the ancient limits of the Holy
Land which it calls National Home for the Jews"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Justice Louis d. Brandeis
Judge Julian Mack
Professor Israel Friedlander
Professor Felix Frankfurter
Professor Richard Gottheil
Professor Horace NJ. Kallen
DR.. Stephen S. Wise
DR.. Harry Friedenwald
DR.. Martin A. Meyer
DR.. Marx Heller
Chas. A. Cowan
Jacob de Haas
Joseph Barondess
Nathan d. Captain
Henrietta Sold
Max Shulman :
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
Bars Commercial
Enterprise From
y. S. Parks in Bill

No more dams. reservoirs, power
houses or other evidences of heart
less commerce will mar the Seauty
OF national parks il a bill recon-
mended by the Senate Commerce
Committee to the Senate yesterday
is adopted.
The measure was introduced De-
cember by Senator Jones, of
Washington. who appeared before
the committee and discussed the
vast consequences of the bill in
every light affecting public welfare
and park beauty. 1t repeals the
river and harbor appropriation act
of August s. 1917. insofar as the
Federal Power Commission has the
right to license the uses of national
parks and national monuments for
commercial purposes.
Hereafter" says the bill, mo
permit, license, lease or authorize
tion for dams, conduits. reservoirs,
power houses. transmission lines or
other works for storage or car
riage of water, or for the develop
ment, transmission or utilization of
power within the limits of any ma
tional park or national monument
shall be granted or amde without
specific authority of Congress"