davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

anormal actividad en- los ''trade
union, declinan entendidos de carac-
/ ter nacional elitre el capital y el ira
bajo y piden el control directo en- las
industrias -. Sc rehusan a la necesa-
ria, disciplina. = pero aestos srasgos
ttieden a desaparecer,t'.: = Mas apre-
cia los peligros que Inglaterra en-
frenta, aunque "conciernen su futu-
IA existencia en- pEntos whales, CO.
mo naturales a las condolences sub
siguientes la guerra y la incapa-
eidad gubernativa de Lloyd George.
De Francia, hablo Stephane Lau-
zanne, director de "Le Matin" de Pa
rfs, en- North American Review, de
noveimbre. En- Versailles, la rep1bli-
ca latina, tenfa una conception prac-
tica, la manera napoleonica, no la
abstraction ideal" de Wilson: la des-
truccion de la obra de Bismark; ell
castigo de los crimenes cometidos en-
la guerra Y la reparaci6n de los danos
icausados; y garantias para prevenir-
los: el Rhin como "1nica. frontera
geografica y militar", en- poder de tro-
pas de las naciones civilizadas fran
Icesas, y belgas, Y Alemania excluida
de la Liga de Naciones hasta su evil
dente redencion. A juicio de Lauzan-
ne, el Tratado de Versailles no es nj
Inapoleonico nj wilsoniano, es "una
transaction entire el principle idealis-
ia Y Ell de fuerza, entire el principle
punitive Y el del perdon. entire el aqua
Ey Ell fuego, ell dfa y la noche. Para
los socialistas es: 9tratado hecho por
Icapitalistas imperialistas'' para los
burgueses: CONCESSION a las visiones
Iy al intcrnacionalismo" Asf no ha
satisfecho ningIn frances: nj "a los
Isonadores, nj los imperialistas, nj a
las mentes practicas.i'
j. +. Echeltema, estudia en-, la
I'North American Review de diciem-
Ibre las aspiraciones no satisfechas de
psiglea' "a haVegacion y conaomlnlo
aeA Escaioa' y por 10 tanso, "a ceslon
oe las 1lefras en- pooef ,ue Hoianoa
que la separan de esa arteria fiuyial,
~ 81 Iucado de luXenlpurgo que gra-
VITA ghacla rIancla e, por. reelente con
(, yehlo eomerelai.
/ En- Ia Ultima semana, en- la New
Republic, el editorialista parecia que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10
LA SEMANA
Ell TRATADo DE VERSAILLES. LECHo DE PRocusTo

Ell Presidente Wilson, en- reciente
conferencia repuso al Senador Hit
clocks, su vocero en- la Alta CaniaTa
que lie interrogo "cambiado de hom-
bros" Hace, a penas, unas senia-
mas, ell iapiz de Nc Cay representaba
| a Uncle Sam de pdntilIas, esforzando-s
Sc, por librarse las maiios, atadas a la
Iespalda, por la Liga de Naciones, de
cuyas amarras tiran Inglaterra,s ia
pom, las raciones enropeas v ssotras
del mundo. Entire lasfrase y la Carl
catura, fermenta la inquietud mum
dial, el desconcierto de los pueblos.
iCual es hoy la posicion de los sig
natarios principales del Pacto, de quie-
mes buscaron en- el satisfaction ne
cesidades historicas y geografcas y
lreparacion a las consecuencias de la
guerra? En- el mismo momento en-
que Alemania escatima su firma al
Protocolo final del Armiticio porque
en- el presentan los Aliados la cuen-
ia por los buques hundidos en- Scapa
Flow, a cuya entrega obligabase, el
voto adverse del Senado repatria a
la Delegation Americana Y Sc disuel-
We el Consejo de las Cincos Potencias
sin haber logrado Ell equilibrio.
Para quienes no posean los medios
de la "diplomacia secreta", nj fien
en- las informaciones sensacionales de
la prensa diaria, acaso ofrezcan al
guna luz, las revistas, eseritas por
iplumas mas menos academicas, con-
forme los respectivos credos y mas
depuradas en- sus intereses y pasiones.
En- la Edinburgh Review, A. Mau
rice Low, analiza las relaciones de In
glaterra y Estados Unidos, las bases
de los ajustes de hoy, con miras al
dfa siguiente. Apunta estos factores:
To-, la gran masa americana, no solo
no gusta de nglaterra sino que la abo-
rrece activamente; 2o., 20.000.000 de.
'hombres y. nujeres en- Estados Uni
dos odian implacablemente Inglate-
IRA; 30. Ell americana al cual conscien-
ttemente repugna Inglaterra no Sc cree
Enociyo injusto y 81 ampliamente jus
Etifcada su actitudv. Low afrnla que
los "americanos" de la guerra, no CO.
nocieron un sacrifcio reap. Para el,
por la guerra, Estados Unidos, han
acrecido en- gran modo su "riqueza
actual y potencial e invertido su po-
sicion International en- 10 financiero
y econ6mico": deudas antes de la gue-
IRA, hoy es acreedor de Europa y de
Sur America; competitor de Inglate-
IRA Y de Alemania en- los mercados,
ha invadido aquellos .abandonados tenn
poralmente por IngIaterra cerrados
a Alemania durante la guerra; su ma
rina mercante iguala sino excede la
de Inglaterra, v eel conocimiento
de esas ventajas eomerciales finan-
cieras ha infiuido en- la psicologfa
americana "Los amos pr6xiinos,
agfega, daran a Estados Unidos, opor
tunidades como jamas las tuyieran
Ia7ss.H
Ramsay Mac Donald, escribea "The
Nation" desde Londres, con el titulo
del @Caos poIiticos de Gran Bretaha"::
LOS iefes obreros, 10 mismo en- la po-
Utica que en- Ia industria, por ell fer
mento revoIueionario generator de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

A su vez, un publicista y diploma
tico norte-americano, Henry Morgen-
thau, ex-Embajador de Turqufa, en-
articulo del Magazine del New York
Times" ilustrado con vista de Ia ma
ravillosa Constantinopla, convida a
Estados Unidos con los mandates de-
Turquia Armenia qeer sus eolegas
del Consejo de los Cinco lie adjudi-
can, Y que aqui Sc calculan importa-
ran un billion anual de gastos yum
ejcrcito de ocupacion des25O mill hon7s
bres. ''Las fueEzas de lashistoria3 di4
ce, nos impelieron al confiicto, y en-
.el tuvirlos parte deci3iva. No p,rdi-
mos sustraernos a la lucha y es ilogi-
co suponer que podamos evitar las
consecuencias" Isl los Estados
Unidos, agrega, rehusan ell mandate
en- Turquia, ell mundo perdera de nue.
vo la oportunidad de resolver ell pro-
blema que ha perjudicado la civili-s
zacion SEQ amos" LOS Estados Uni
dos han invertido unos 40000000.000
en- una guerra contra ell militarismo
Y por el establecimiento del derecho.
Podemos cmplear tres cuatro billo-
mes mas en- la tentativa de dar perna-
nente base las naciones que henlos
auxiliado. Pero, en- edici0n posteriori
dominical del mismo gran diario Y aun
que sin honores de presentation, Le-
wis Einstein, ex-Ministro Plenipoten-
ciario, opina que no deben "asumir,
Responsibilities de gobieEno directo
o mandates, y tluda no Sc "convier-
ia en- 10 future, sel Orienta Cercano
en- un Santo Domingo mas grande, en-
donde cualquier Bryan, busque pues-
tos a sus paniaguados".
Esas opiniones tienen yalor informa
two, pues, quienes las expresan, con-
servadores 0 radicales, forman en- la.
"elite" Intellectual de los pafses que
adn debaten sus intereses y de am
bientes un tanto purgados de los ape
'titos y pasiones incontenibles en- las
masas. Esas plumas, nos muestran
a los que, no sin inquietud nj dafos,
seguinios de este lado del mar el es-.
pertaculo de la post guerra, Euro
pa, contraida, rotos los misculos, en-
el lecho de tortura del sConvenio de
Versailles. El griego Venizelos, com
patricia del mitologico Proeusto, ex-
lclama: eSin una Liga de Naciones, Eu-
ropa Sc enfrentara al future con la
desesperanza en- Ell coraz6n.''
Tulio M. CESTERO.
Washington, D. G., Dieiembre 10,
1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

&tsA~NiotiS' &-NS' "c ~ M Ah'SIiAhl
MANILA. -Miembros de la legisIa-
tura lipina estdn escandalizados. Y per
plejos ante er giro que esta tomando
el prohlema de las tierras en- aquel
Archipelago, particuiarmente en- Guam
to 81. refere a la adquisici6n de pre-
dios fartiIfsimos para la agriciitura,
adquiridos pos sibditos del Milzado.
Los japcneses, seglin investigaciones
practicadas, dominail la parte mas ri
ca de la Provincial del Davao. la re-
gi0n que mas Sc presta para Ia indus
tria del calamo, hace algunos dfas
ei pals fue sorprendido con la compra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

constudo exprofeso condciones sani
La mas conpa dotaeion en- "a ls d aparatos 4d
curat las reputadas
esnefado facultatva primer
Sc aInten trata1niento enmo pago
Pudino ateRddos por ss popos necos por los de "a soc
afSs ! % n Bse so ss0Tss ss.o D.c
de3 de Ia tard los dias $1,000
@ ees bahos de luz de are hidro
eectco hdoofapcos nissaies Fusaac6n
clos equtaivanenn conyencionales s,.s}s3as
coNsuLToR1o
Rafael CordsrO LIZ ssr Juan r R.
Rdicio objeto Doado elementos
Andido de IA Socea tuera de las hs de
uIa de los facuavos guarda de de las de "a s1ana
80 Personal CTENrH1cO.
Director dd sanatoio Dr. Don Julio Barrsro.
General anatoFlolada S7Hao Key de tar
= @ eetor or del S ooauoSo DR. Don Manuel ouevsdO Ra.1
lonsultoro de de Ia tarde los dias IA
19F1e s y Z s. @ Asas sas " vsiss sss 1sSs sSs's
En- snaso pareus De 10 Il Dc 4 ssn o
Na5a + 70
na 'sssss e s2as92 L is ss lsss'''
IMsdcos Internos en- el sanasoro:
DR. Rivera Aponts
Dr. zNazaro
crugs Dental
e Dr. Don Lorenzo 4 Noa
coasulta: oDonsI No 10 Plarasla Colon De s tarde a
-''''@s's. gFactcantes:
Don Err Enrique sgE EsrnAhas4
Nicolas GonzkIsz
ded TtuIadas De empea aptud pcca continue
sssntaslss solo $50 mes
Prsadsneia Aparsaao Tssorsrla Aparssdo so1 !
!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

SOLO HAY TN sBROMO QUINI-
NAs, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firlna de E. W. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
pof todo el naurdo para eurar res
friados en- un dia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10
Ley coercitiva contra los japoneses
.

!, ,(;rradueciones de Ell IMPARc1Abl.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-04

were taken to the dining room and
feasted. The following tots were
present: Eva Rink, Nellie White,
Annabelle McCommons, Emma Me
Commons. Doris Smith. MildredWhite,
Janette Owens, Pearl Todd, Sarah
Reynolds. Frances Watson Evelyn
Roupe. Ailccn Smith, Marie Bouldcn.
Hazel Weir, Roberta Lee, Marjorie
Owens, Sarah Sheridan, Virginia Lit
Jlc Esteiie Kane and Beatrice Deycn.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-04
# Miss Eleanor Brush.
Mr. and Nrs Walton

children. Of Principle. and Miss Mar.
ion Gillespie, of Wilmington, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Will
lain Gillespie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

denizen of one Of these places and that
they later arrested him there.
Others of the police force have already
been arrested in connection witb this
amazing vice wave, and o1icialsk state
all this is only a beginning.
1T is unbelievable-the amount of
money that is being spent nightly on
vice in New York" says Smith.
"The price of everything connected
with vice has increased ten times, owing
to the fact that every one has money
these days, and the prices paid for liquor
III the underworld is especially prohib-
tive"
At least $500 night is spent In most
Of the call-fats and that accounts for
about $4,000.
In restaurants and other places, in di-
rect pandering to vice. there are many
more thousands spent.
This is surely a record" that history
can not duplicate in any city Of the
world at any time in the history of the
world.
The grand jury reported that the
charge of which Assistant District At
torney Smith was exonerated originated
in a letter sent by Mayor Hylan to
Police Commissioner Enr1ght, March T.
1919.
The letter said in part: There seems
to be a common report around town
that Rothstein, the gambler. gave $21 ,00C
to a lawyer who was formerly a magis-
trate which, so the report goes, was
divided up equally between an assistant
district attorney and a magistrate.
However, the case against Rothstein
was dismissed
Testimony taken by u.s." the present
ment said, has clearly identified the case
referred to as that of Arnold Rothstein
arraigned on a charge OF felonious as
sault on Jan. %, 1919, in the Seventh
district magistrates court and discharged
by the presiding magistrate on Jan. Is
1919.
THE other persons referred to are
Emil Fuchs, formerly a city magistrate
James E. Smith, an assistant district
attorney, and Francis X. McQuade. a
city magistrate"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
GOTHAM FIGHTS
/. GREATEST VICE
ORGY IN HISTORY
Medieval Crimes Nothing to
Compare With Conditions,
Citizens Find.
100000 SPENT NIGHTLY
By II. p. BURToN.

by H. +. BUk1ONs
STAFF Correspondent of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
NEW YORK, March S1-New York
City is awakening this week to the as
founding fact that the greatest orgy of
vice in the entire history of the civilized
world has been developing here since the
ending of the war.
The vast increase in Individual wealth
is held to be largely resonsible.
Thousands of young men and women
from good homes and visitors from other
American cities are victims.
Recent revelations are stirring to ac-
ton newly organized private committees
of citizens. as well as the district attor-
ney's office, and It is likely that the find
ings, soon to be made public, will amaze
the whole country.
These well-informed persons told me
today, will show that vice conditions that
prevailed in ancient Rome and medieval
capitals Of decadence, viii not compare
with conditions in the New York of to-
day, either as to extent or kind.
5000 "CALL-FLATs"
FOR IMMORAL DEMANDS
James E. Smith, assistant district at
torney Of New York, now in charge of
the official probe to be made of Man
hattan's underworld, publicly announces
that there are engaged for immoral ends
here at least 5000 "caH-fats," over a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

hundred dance halls, several hundred
new and attractive French pastry res
taurants" and coffee houses, and hun
dreds of taxicabs.
Smith has just bee Incorporated of
bribery charges by a special grand jury.
From 100000 upward is spent nightly,
Smith saSs, in these "call-fa Other
trimmings of a single might out" such
as taxi, food and show bills, cost another
halt million, officials estimate.
Net one of the vice resorts Is in any
way officially recognized as being openly
engaged in vice traffic, and so has first
TO be discovered by secret agents before
being proceeded against.
There has been a tremendous and mys-
terious increase in the number OF coffee
houses and small fashily- equipped res
taurants specializing in "snacks" of
French pastry and hot drinks in the last
three months
These shops, in the most expensive
section of Manhattan, have sprung up
like mushrooms over night and are all
dong rushing business.
At many tables one can always see
girls sitting alone and the walters often
volunteer: "She is all right"
Taicabs make 1t a business Of cruis-
ing about these places and are acquainted
with the women who frequent the shops.
They will drive their fares through IN
Travelled streets for a special tip.
So great has been the increase Of the
taxicab vice since the new year that
section SS7 of the criminal code has Just
been revised to "places Of vice"
HARD TO GET AT
SO-CALLED "CALL-FLATS"
1t is the 5000 "call-fats," however,
that are going to prove the hardest
places to "get," say the officials.
These form the backbone Of the new
immense terderloin that has suddenly
spread out over half Of Manhattan.
Wire-tapping is the device being used
by the detectives to locate these.
In overhearing telephone conversations
this week, members Of the vice squad
charge that they heard a deputy police
commissioner make an appointment with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
WARREN TRASK ACCEPTS
POSITION WITH LARGE
TOBACCO MANUFACTOiti

Warren Trask, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w c. Trask, who for the past three
years has been with the Purcell
Wholesale Grocery Company, has re-
signed his position and is now with
the X. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company
as a travelling salesman, ana WIlI
make Ardnorc his headquarters.
Warren Trask is II young man just
beginning his career, his entire bnsl'
rcss life has been spent with the
Purcell Wholesale Grocery and h"
probably would have remained with
that company had not an attack OF
flu impaired his health and made 1t
necessary that ne get in the open
more which advantage his new posi-
tion carries. Warren Trask is laying
the foundation for a successful me-
He has adopted habits Of thrift and
makes it a rule to save each week
a part Of his earnings He possesses
good business education, he has a
fine appearance and is forging to the
front in manner that must be pleas.
irg to his parents and friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
BIGGEST AND BEST ENTERTAIN
MENT. ARDMORE AUTO SHOW
APRIL 1910.

WHO Is htc MASKED LADY? All
will ask and wonder.
Jack" GARDENERS JAZZ OR
CHESTRA WILL OPEN THE BIG
SHOW with the finest dance music
ever produced. A prize will be given
the man who can control his feet
when JACK" starts his "JAZz."
BILLIE" HOUSE and his Midnight
Whirl Musical Comedy Company, the
Rage" of the year, will furnish mu-
sic and Fun of the highest order.
FORTY FIVE Of the worlds FIN
EST CARS will grace the beautifully
decorated Convention Hall, TWENTY
FIVE TRUCKS ranging in size from
the Speedylight trucks, that annihi'
late distance, to Big Boys, the Brutes
for Work, along with many displays
Of tires, accessories, oils and equip
ment will be housed in a building ad-
Joining, especially erected for this pur-
pose.
THE LIVING MODELS. and style
Show, twelve Rare Beauties will grace
the stage showing the Latest Fashions
from New York, and al'ris
CHICAGO CABARET GIRLS, who
made the BIG HIT at the Oklahoma
City Show, have recently been secured
as an added attraction. Ask those
who saw them "how they can
Shimmey"
DANCING every evening. Come
on, Let's Go.
Una COIN" APRIL 1910.
ROTARIANS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
FURNISHING STEAMER
Il. {. SLA | Gil TER

Fire Chief II. o. Bailey ana MS
men are Furnishing up the old flre
steamer, 81. G. Slaughter" and when
finished it will shine as it did when
first put into service, just 20 years
ago.
The old steamer is still in good
condition ana is considered a Valu
able asset to Ardmore's fire fighting
equipment by all fire insurance com
panies, who insist that 1t remain OH
duty.
The running gear will be given q
new coat Of paint, appropriately
striped, and the machinery polished
10 its original brightness.
The old steamer Is used on mahy
occasions and for various purposes
among which is pumping out flooded
cellars and Easements.
IT was purchased at the time l.. l.
Slaughter was chief Of the depart
mont and the mayor and board ol
aldermen named 1t in his honor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
AROMORE MAN IN j. S.
NAVY DIED N ONDAY At
PORTSMOUTH, n. /. AND
WILL Be BURIED HERE

A message has be received here
from Portsmouth. New Hampshire, by
Mrs. Essie Jackson announcing the
death of her husband, c. w. Jack.
son, chief petty officer in the United
States navy serving on the u. S. $.
Huntington.
Death was due to exhaustion. lie
had just recovered from an attack Of
the flu when the sudden end came.
enlistment in the navy and has a
splendid record for service.
He is survived by his wife and six
ohildien, one Of whom is serving in
the navy, being attached to the Pa
cific fleet
His father, w. II. Jackson, who is
well known here is now at Knox
Vile, Tennessee, and has been notl-
fled of his sons death.
Mrs. Jackson is worthy matron Of
the order of Eastern Star and is
prominent in club and lodge circles.
The body of hcr husband will be
brought TO Ardmore for interment,
but il is indefinite just when that
will be and no funeral arrangements
will be announced until later.
Deceased was 3S years Of age, and
is prominent in Masonic circles. Lo-
cal Masons will have charge of the
funeral services. His son, who is with
the Pacific fleet has been notified
and is expected to be here to attend
the funeral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One (new) / II ton
Maxwell truck on pneumatic tires
ut q bargain. Indiana Truck Sales
Co, ia No. Washington ST. Phone
90. 3l-3
STOLEN from home 923 Stanley
Boulevard little boys bicycle, II
returned party viii not be prose-
cuted, otherwise they will be. Phone
1lG1. 3l.3
If YOU wish TO get in the coming
oil field of oklahoma see Kincaid
& Gibson at Comanche, Stephens
county, Oklahoma We have or
good leases well located at the
right price. Also town blocks for
drilling contracts. 31.3
LOST-Brown leather watch fob with
IS gold piece attached. Finder
please phone 1879. Lee Eddleman.
31.3
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey milk COWS
priced to sell, 1918 West Broadway
1913
FOR SALE-Must sell at once. one
Ford touring car. Cali Butler 1900.
3l.3
LOST-Bunch of keys on Guaranty
State Bank ring. Leave at Ardmore.
ite, reward.
WANTED-Two modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone
Sal. Call for Fred Fahrion. 3l.3
FOR RENT--Three unfurnlshed rooms
for rent, modern, call at 1411 Nc.
Lish Ave. 3l.2
FOR SALE-Twenty-fiv White Leg.
horn hens, one year old. Also six
Barred Rock hens and two Barred
Rock cocks. Phone 1874 or see them
Mt Ala B ST., N. w. 31.3
WANTED-Man to work on farm by
month, garden, cow and team furn.
ished; permanent position. Phone
saoE 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS

Work is being done now on the
driveway to Rose Hill cemetery un-
dor the supervision Of the Civic
League, the executive committee. An
imposing new entrance gate and other
improvements are planned to be car
lcd out as soon as possible.
The dues for Civic League member
ship win be used for this improve.
mcnt. If you have given your dol
lar then you have given your assist
ancc to tie very much needed i'm.
provoment. If you have not Joined
the Civic League will you not DO so
this week?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
RO TARI A Ms BOOST FOR.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular MONDAY Rotary lunch
con today followed the trend of the
times and bosted for the reorganiza-
tion of the Chamber of Commerce.
Major General" Olin Wolverton was
present and made "A short talk, urg.
ing all Rotarians to geti behind the
membership campaign next week, and
help put the drive for new members
over in the shortest time possible.
The Rotarian obligation was given
to Rotarian Merritt in the usual i'm
pressvc manner.
Hotaran Kruger made n brief re-
port of the trip to Durant last week,
telling how Durant Rotarians greeted
them, paid their expenses and made
TIN generally welcome.
Do,1rian Early reported that it
would De impossible to get a Pullman
:nt out at Ardmore for members who
expect TO attend the district conven,
Jon at Joplin April 10, but that res
,ryutiCus could possibly be secured at
Oklahoma City in company with mem
lors from that city. Ten members Of
the local club have already signified
their intention of going to Joplin and
possibly others will join them.
Rotarian Dolman reported the nc.
ton of the committee appointed to
look after the possibility Of getting Il
Pullman set out regularly III Ardmore
for service on the Santa Fe north.
The committee co-operated with the
Chamber of Commerce in renewing
the request, with the understanding
that it would probably be acted upon
faVoraby.
Guests introduced We're Messrs. I'm.
Ian and Radway, Of the State Dairy
Inspection Office Colonel Ray and
Walter Rose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
Birthday Club

After an interval of several months
the members Of the Birthday Club
held most delightful all-day meet
ing yesterday at the home of Mrs.
T. y. Sykes, with Mrs. Henry Suth-
erland, hostess.
AS is the custom of tho club, which
meets on the birthday anniversary OF
its members, each guest provided a
favorite dish for the l o'clock lunch
con. The dining table was centered
with II beautiful potted plant seated
with the hostess and Mrs. Sykes were
Mrs. Mary f. Collyer, Mrs. Sue
Comegys, Mrs. John Calf, Mrs. Wylle
Blcakmore, Mrs. d. e. Allen, Mrs
W. p. Poland, Mrs. X. +. Phillips Mrs
Fannie Smith, Mrs. William Green,
Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. J. r. Pulliam
and Mrs. |. w. Folsom.
The next meeting of the club will
he held in April. with Mrs. Comeeys,
hostess.