davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-17
PERSONAL

CHILDREN TO BOARD-BEST CARE; REF
erence. Address Box TAX, Star office.
WIDOWED MOTHER. HAVING COMFORT
able home. large yard. would care for children.
Franklin 1910 or Address Box 90-K, Star Of
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Grocery and meats, s.e.; store, 3Ox110:
established for p yesle; selling on account
death. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Grocery and meats, NV apartment above
price. &. 600
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Delicatessen. light lunch and news; no better
location in city 3-year lease rent, $50. Price,
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Lunchroom: open day and night: located In
heart of business section; good lease. Price,
81, 500; worth, $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Rooming house: well located and furnished ;
worth $1,000. Price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-10-17

SHEEP-Two niece ewes and one good Dur
ham Guernsey COW, gentle: first reasonable
cash offer takes them. c. Mage. Taylor ave.
f.. Hyattsville. Md
Evening star., 1920-10-17

5,U0V U. 8. EAIEANIIED Abd CANb t-VV
so .OOO lbs. Tea, per lb..............-.- ID. o0-2J
Bacon corned beef hash. roast beef baked
beans at greatly reduced prices.
Large and mediuY size cans; slightly used:
made OF extra heavy galvanised iron.
NESS, BRIDLES AND SADDLES. ALSO NEW
GOVERNMENT CANVAS WAGON COVERS
(OR TARPAULINSD.
Reclaimed and New Stores,
Q33 9Th St. NV and
Evening star., 1920-10-17

Old GOLD. SILVER, Etc.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for 3ewelHy. old gold. silver, daanssdA
eYttnciAl teeth aod platinum.
n. ALPHER e0 e. ,.
DIAMONDS. GOLD. SILVER. COINS. PLATI-
mum bought. ABE ABRAHAMS, 433 9th NV
Phone Main 5504. ...
Evening star., 1920-10-17

KlFLE-Cood Winchester repeating; 30 cali
bpr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
LIONS TALK OVER THE
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
NAMED BY BIZ SIN ESS
IN NTERESTS To PROBE
ARDMORE CITY AFT A IRIS

Matters pertinent 10 city and coun.
~ affairs were discussed pro prd
con today, at the regular weekly
noon-day luncheon of the Lions Club,
at the Wilmington Cafe.
o. c. Lasher, secretary of the Club.
gave brief outline of a detailed "e.
port from the joint committees of the
Lions and Rotary Clubs and thc
Chamber of Commerce made at the
meeting of the Rotary Club yesterday.
This report which covers in full he
information gained through the in
vestigation Of city affairs will be
published in full as soon as the
copy is received from the committees
in charge. The report contains state
ments of facts relative to the manage
ment of city affairs and is Of the ut
most importance to every citizen OF
Ardmore.
Another matter of particular inter
est. and one which should be attended
20 without further delay was brought
to the attention of the club by Rex
Harlow, business manager OF Harlow .
Weekly who stated that he was in
Carter county for the purpose or
gathering information relative TO the
proposed new county. Mr.. Harlow y
planned in detail the purpose OF gain.
ing the information for his paper ana
offered his personal service, or th9t
of the paper in connection with this
matter. This question had been prey
iously discussed at meetings of tho
Lions Club, and no action was taken
in response TO Mr.. Harlow's sugges'
tions.
Col. Sidney Suggs announced cal
ed meeting of the Good Roads Commit
tee from the Lions, Rotary and Cham
Der of Commerce, to be held at -
o'clock in the morning at the Cha T.
Der of Commerce rooms. He urged
that every member of these commit
tees be in attendance as matters OF
special Importance are to be dis.
cussed.
George Poulter was appointed a
delegate to attend a state meeting
called by the Federal Employment
Bureau at Oklahoma City.
Good Turn Week." was explained
10 the members by Scout Executive
Reid, who stated that the Boy Scout,
Good Turn Week did not mean q m ~
ey-raising campaign, but on the ot'Wr
hand. meant to do good turn" with
out thought of any remun/aton 9th.
er than the satisfaction gained in 50
doing and the good resulting to he
community.
New members introduced to the club
were Burntt Phillips and o. r. Shu.
mate. The names OF II. II. Penniag.
ton and Jim Davis were voted for
membership.
A large number of guests were pre-,
ent today including members Of the
Rotary Club namely, p. G. Dings, J.
W. Kruger, l. s. Dolman and G.. NJ.
Henley. Other guests were C. o. Bum,
W. A. Pride, j. II. Poulter, DR.. Il. c.
Harlow, Mr.. ~tratcord Of Durant, anu
Mr. Harlow OF Oklahoma City,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
LEADERS OF
NEW EN- GL A \ D STATES
ASSEMBLE At THE BIG
TESTIMONIAL" D \ \ Err

New York, Feb. 5.--Democratic lead
ers from New York, New Jersey, and
the New England state arrived to at
tend the testimonial dinner TO be
given tonight to Homer $. Cummings,
chairman of the national democratic
committee. John NJ. Richie. chair
NAN Of The National Democratic Club
which is giving the dinner, will pre-
side
Chairman Cummings will be the
principal speaker and will outline the
partys plans for the approaching
presidential campaign. Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels and Governor Al
fred +. Smith are the only other
speakers. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt, Governor Edwards
# New Jersey, Joseph T. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson and
Senator Pilman Of Nevada, have
promised to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
RESOLUTION WOULD CLIP.
wings OF SPREAD EAGLE.
SPEECH BIRD WHEN THE.
PEACE TREATY A GA | n IS.
BEFORE THE j. 5. SENATE.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Proposals to
amend the senate rules so a modi-
fled cloture can be imposed when the
peace treaty debate is resumed next
week, will be taken tomorrow by the
senate rules committee.
The meeting was called after some
senator's had given notice that unless
the committee acted they would at
tempt to initiate such "a step from
the senate floor Committee members
said, however, that 1t was by no
means certain that change in the
rules would be recommended.
Two cloture resolutions, both de
signed TO liberalize the senate's pres.
ent cloture rules
One of these by Senator Kellogg,
Minnesota, would automatically limit
debate to one hour for each senator
after any measure had been under
consideration for three days, under
debate for six hours. The other, by
Senator Curtis, republican, Kansas,
would empower n majority to fix a
time for voting after a measure had
been considered five days or debated
ten hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
GENERAL PERSH|NG PUTS
IN STRENUOUS DAY WITH
FRIENDS AND ADMIRERS
IN THE LONE STAR STATE

Houston, Texas, Feb. 5.--Gencral
John j. Pershing faced busy
day in Houston when he arrived
ut 1880 n. m. In the welcoming
party was Governor w. p. Hobby
and prominent local citizens.
The generals program includ-
ed noon luncheon at the Rotary
club, n public address at the city
auditorium, planting Of a tree at
Rice Institute, visit to a high
school, a public dinner tonight
and after that entertainment by
the Shrine Temple.
Tomorrow General Pershing will
be in Dallas and Saturday anG
Sunday will be Fort Worth's guest
leaving Sunday evening for Fort
Sill, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
BEFORE YOU CUSS THE
OKLAHOMA CLIMATE t.
WOULD Be A GOOD IDEA
TO THINK Of NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 5--Now York today
started to dig itself out Of the most
severe snow storm of the winter.
Snow, hail and slcet, carried on
the wings of a 81 mile gale, fell
steadily during the night and early
morning hours, cogging the streets
ana sidewalks with great drifts. de-
moraliling street car traffic. delaying
train service, seriously impeding nayi.
cation in the harbor and causing in
tense discomfort 10 pedestrians.
Although squads of motor sweep
ers were kept busy all night cleaning
tracks, street cars moved at a snail's
pace and blOckadcs were the rule.
Tens of thousands Of workers on their
way downtown forsook the elevated
and trolley lines and swamped the
subways. The icy condition of the
sidewalks, coupled with the gale,
made walking perilous. The wind
smashed many plate glass windows
in stores along Broadway.
Fcrryboats were delayed in making
their trips owing to the high tides and
the danger of floating ice. Larbor
craft generally was tied UP to moor
ings. Nearby seashorc reports re-
ported considerable damage to docks
and cottages along the shore.
Nearly all the incoming trains at
the great railway terminals were far
behind their schedules. Trains from
the west were Eours late.
More than 1000 men were pressed
into service by the street cleaning
department TO clear the streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
SECOND SEMESTER OPENS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Norman, Feb. 5.--Final examinations
last week marked the close of the first
semester Of the 1920 school year at
the University of Oklahoma and the
second semester opened February J.
While attendance records are rot
yet tabulated, registration probably
will exceed the first semester when 9.
Ie&0 students were in school here.
. The calendar for the second semes-
ter shows Easter holidays will eXtHnl
from April 2 to s, baccalaureate ser
vices viii be held June S, and COM
mencement exercises June 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
HUNGARY WILL DECLARE
FOR MONARCHIAL FORM

Vienna, Wednesday, Feb. 4.-There
Is no doubt, according to newspapers
here that the national assembly at
its meeting to be held March /. will
declare itself in favor Of a monarchy
In Hungary.
There are five nretenders to the
throne. They are Prince Louis Win
disch- Gratz, who is supported by Pre-
mier IIusZar. and several members
of the Friedrich government; former
Emperor Charles, who never abdicat-
cd asking of Hungary and who is
supported by a party which calls IT,
self the "Legitimists'; Count Andre
assy, who is urged by Admiral Horthy
head of the new Hungarian army. and
Hungarian delegates to the peace
conference; Archduke Joseph. the
clerical candidate and Prince Cyril,
Of Bulgaria, who, il chosen, will, 1t
Is said, marry one Of Archduke JOS
eph's daughters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
COAL SHORTAGE AFFECTS
NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION

New York. Feb 5.-Faced with the
possibility Of shutdown of the city's
elevated and subway lines for lack of
coal, public Service Commissioner
Nixon met today with representatives
of the fuel administration and New
York public utility corporations, in
an effort to devise some means of
averting the crisis.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company has been reduced to a three
day supply of coal, Mr.. Nixon said,
while the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company was in little better condi'
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5.-The move 10
put q new cloturc provision into Tie
senate rules in time to curb debate
on the peace treaty next week, flatten.
ed out today when the rules commit
tee referred the whole question Of
cloture to q sub. committee. which win
not meet for several days.
Senator Knox, republican, Pennsyi-
vania, who is chairman Of the com.
mttee. also heads the subcommittee
The other members are Senators Nc.
Cormick, Illinois and Moses, New
Hampshire, republicans, and Smith,
Georgia. and Harrison, Mississippi,
democrats.
Limitation Of senate debate on tn.
peace treaty through cloture restrlc.
tons, which the rules committee had
before it today, has only a small
chance Of being enforced. in the
opinion of senate leaders. From pres.
cnt indications, they believed the treaty
will land in the senate Monday with
the bars down and debate allowed to
go unrestrained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
SOONER CAPTAIN LISTED
ON FOOTBALL HONOR ROLL

Norman Okla, Feb. 5.--Erl Deacon.
captain of the 1919 University OF Okla.
homa football team, was one Of the
seven best guards in the entire coun-
try. according To the honor roll "
best players published in the last Is.
sue Of the Outing magazine.
The roll was made up from names
submitted by head coaches of all i'm.
portant schools and representatives Of
50 institutions are included in the
list of 12S players. The University oC
Illinois led with eight players on
the roll.
Forty-two percent Of the men se-
iected were from eastern teams, 50
per cent middle west conferences, IL
percent from the south and Is per cent
from the Rocky mountain and Pacific
coast section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
Ardmore Woman Honored


Muskogec, Okla, Feb. 1.-Two
thousand delegates and visitors were
in attendance when the state demo
cratic convention went into formal
session at II o'clock this morning.
Naming Of delegates to the nation
al democratic convention is the prlG-
cipal business at hand.
The temporary organization, as
agreed ON in the central committee
meeting was rs follows:
Carl Monk. McAlester, temporary
chairman; Mrs. -. \. McDougal, Sa-
pulpa; Mrs. Arthur Walcott. Ardmorc,
and W. +. Iearn, Of Greer county.
vice charmcn; Mrs. Burke, Noble
county, Mrs Il. l.. Fite, of Tahlequah,
Cherokee county and Mrs. w. +.
Hawkes. Of Oklahoma City, assistant
secretaries; NJ. Il. Lowden, of Grady
county, sergeant at arms; John Full
son, HCavcner, assistant sergeant ~
arms, chief reading clerk left to the
choice of state chairman; Mrs. A. 7.
Ltayor. Coal county, assistant read.
ing clerk
A resolution condemning Campbell
Russell, corporation commissioner for
his attacks ON Governor Robertson's
pardon and parole record. was intro
duced in the central committee meet.
ing, by G. G. Childer. Of Enid.
After n vigorous discussion of the
issue, the resolution was amended
so that the name OF Russell was not
mentioned. and the resolution COM
mondcd the administration OF Govern
or Robertson. and denounced any ut
tempt TO thwart the admlnistr, tio!
in its handling OF affairs Of state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
WILL ALLIES BE- SENATOR'S KILL
FIRM IN DEMAND EFFORT To SHUT
FOR EX-KA|SER}. THEIR WIND.
NOW PARAMOUNT in DEBATING On.
EUROPEAN ISSUE THE PEACE TREATY.

Paris, Feb. 5--Refusal Of Baron
Won LerSncr, mead of the German
peace delegation to transmit to Berlin
me list Of persons whose cNtradition
IS demanded by the allies is consider
cd by Paris new wspapcrs as 4 personal
incident. There is, however, evident
n disposition on the part Of the ed.
ltor5 TO ask whether. Notwithstanding
Me disapproyal Of the German gov.
Iernmcnt Of the baron's action. ii win
mot tend 20 encourage the national
movement in Germany. They also
speculative on the question whether
the Eauer cabinet has not conceived
hope that the incident might induce
the allies 10 reconsider their decis-
ion.
Fears are expressed that the action
# Baron Won Lersner may still fur
her strain the situation between Ger
many and the allies, but journals are
"animous in demanding that the al
os must profit by the incident and
"eak resolutcly ana clearly" in eX-
ing entire execution OF the clauses
the Versailles treaty.
uggestlons are made by the Matin
Victoric that the allies in the
mt OF Germany's continued refusal
surrender these accused Of war
ne. could continue to occupy the
bank of the Rhine and collect
os while there,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR,
MAN Is SHOT AND KILLED
BY BROTHER AT FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 5.-No
charges will be filed against A. r..
DENLY, who shot and killed his broth
cr Inst night, while the latter Leon.
ard DENLY. was knocking at the
door. DENLY arrived from Cullman,
Alabama. unexpectedly to visit his
brother and reached home about $3.50
o'clock at night. lie was trying to
get IN the front door when shot, his
brother thinking he was u burglar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05

ito son proposition, but the reported
advocacy of William jennings Bryan
for the Oklahoma senator has stirred
the spirits of the delegates to the
highest pitch. Whether Senator owen
shalt have complete personal control
Of the oklahoma delegation to the
san Francisco convention is the chief
issue before the convention here to-
day.
There is a possibility that the ma
tional committeeman race may warm
up late in the day, through Tom
Wade, present committeeman who may
Withdraw, leaving George bowman
Of kngfisher the only candidate.
Carl Monk, Of McAlestcr. was named
temporary chairman and Bert Hodges,
OF Olmugcc, temporary secretary,
by the committee this morning.
Representative Hastings was elect
ed permanent chairman.
All the bottled up spirit of politi-
cal enthusiasm flowed over ut a
caucus of all convention delegates,
on the parlor floor at the Sewers ho-
tel, last night.
1t wss here that the plan was
suggested TO select % delegates as
usual, and then to allow the chair
man Of the convention to appoint q
committee of five this committee to
appoint Il committee Of 20 others, af-
ter conference with them and with
the approval Of Senator owen. each
Of the 40 delegates to have half a
vote. This IS to insure that the Ok.
lahoma delegation will support Sen
ator owen To the last ditch and that
even if he is defeated, he will have
complete power to swing the delegl-
ton wherever he wishes.
The debate on this question lasted
until 1850 o'clock last night.
Judge Owen declared there was
Cnly three classes Of men opposed
to it, the professional delegate, who
feared it would take some of his
power away from him. the man who
was against Senator owen and the
man who was for him with his lips
and against him in his heart.
Those who oppose the plan held that
it was undemocratic and that If Sen
ator owen had confidence in the
state he should allow the state t.
name delegates and let them do as
! they pleased.
No final decision was reached al
! the caucus.
storms of applause greeted speak
ers Of both sides.
\ speech by Mrs W. w. Gilbert
solldified the sentiment Of the wo
men present ut the caucus, in favor
of the plan to back owen to the last
The sentiment that seems to be
growing is something like this:
"lf this man we are hacking il
capable Of holding the highest offlc,
in tile gift of the American people, h,
is able to select 20 men who shall
push his cause at San Francisco"
The experience of Champ Clark a
the Baltimore Convention is oftel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
NO MORE "A R N LOANS
FROM ED ERAL BANKS
UNTIL SUPREME COURT.
A D ] j Die A TES THE ACT

Washington, Feb. 5.-Further loans
from federal loan banks have been
suspended until the constitutionality
OF the farm loan act has been determ-
incd by the United States supreme
court.
Instructions to this effect have been
sent out TO the farm loan reprcsen-
tatives by Commissioner Norris, who
explained that the order did not af
feet loans for which applications al
ready have been received, but that
it put off new applications. The
commissioner insisted that prospect
i've borrowers be informed that the
step was taken as q measure Of pro-
lection to them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
MAIN NTENANCE Of WAY
BROTHERHOOD DEMANDS
ADJUSTMENT Of WAGES

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 5.-Tnternation-
al officers of the United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of Way employees and
railway shop laborers meet here to-
day in special session to consider the
decision of the federal railroad admin
istration on the demands of rail
workers for n wage increase.
Before the meeting, Allan Il. Bark
er grand president of the brother
hood, said that if a satisfactory adj
justment of wages was not decided
upon by the railroad administration,
an Immediate cessation of work by
the organizations 100000 members
would be ordered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
SKILLED WORKER IN MINT
STEALS S35,00O IN GOLD
BULLION: ALL RECOVERED

Denver, Colo, Feb. 5.--Orville Har'
rington, Al skilled worker in the
Denver mint, was arrested here early
today by secret service operators on
u charge OF having robbed the mint
Of gold bars to the value of $4,000.
Harrington was trapped MS he was
carrying away q bar of the metal
lie confessed and led the officers &c
his home, where the bars were found
buried about tho yard and hidden
in various places. All of the stoler
gold was recovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
ATLANTIC SEAbOARD
SWEPT BY THE WORST
STORM OF THE WINTER

Washington, Feb, 5.-States along
the Atlantic seaboard, from Southern
New England to Virginia, were sn wv
bound today as result of the worst
snowstorm Of the winter The weather
bureau announced that the heaviest
fall was in Pennsylvania, where from
IL to IL inches was registered.
The snow was accompanied by slice,
and u higS wind. Moderate temperc-
lures prevailed generally and in SONS
sections this morning the snow has
turned to fine rain.
Reports from Atlantic Highlands
and other marine observation points
along the coast early today were that
the storm was the worst in years
The tide is high and driven by the
so milo northea.terly gale. is poundns
the beaches and threatening in mary
places to undermine summer homes.
Weather bureau reports Indicate the,
the storm center this morning was
off the Delaware capes and moving
slowly in Il nortLeasterly direction.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 5.---DAmage esti.
mated at more than 100000 was
done by wind and high tides today
at Ocean View and Willoughby. More
than 10 houses on the beach toppled
under q 80 mile wind after being un.
dermindcd by the tide that srlashed
through the bulkhead. Many other
buildings are threatened.
More than score il families are
marooned, water rising from two to
four feet around their homes, and
others are moving from the flood dis.
trict.
New York, Feb. THE Pasadena,
summer hotel at tho foot Of s5th
Street, Brooklyn, was washed into
New York Bay by the surf. Police
reported 1t q total loss. The high
tide flooded the Erie terminal in Jer.
sey City and ferry service to New
York was discontinued.
Three Long Island Sound steam.
ships were fast in the ice today near
Execution light, off New Rochelle,
New York, and sound shipping was
virtually at standstill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
COOL De TER N | \ A TON
ON PART Of OFFICERS
P REVE \ TED LYNCH|KG
At KEN TUCKy CAPITOL

Frankfort Ky, Feb. Prompt and
decisive action by Gov. Edwin p. Nor
row and the coolness of Sheriff Bain
Moore of Franklin county, averted
serious trouble last night, between
state reromatory guards, deputy shcr
ifs and policemen and several hundred
farmers who came mere bent upon
lynching VIII. Lockett. negro, con.
fessed murderer of little Geneva Hard.
man. South Ekhorn school girl. Fol.
lowing the appeal Of the sheriff ana a
warning that they were going Into
Il death trap the mob dispersed at
1880 o'clock this morning.
Notified that mob formed q
Lexington. was en route to this c.ty
TO get Lockett, who was brought her,
for safe keeping yesterday afternoon.
Governor Morrow FASTENED to the re.
formatory and took charge. Guaccs
and other defenders were assembl.i I
within the walls and Sheriff Moor,
dispatched to meet the mob, the mem.
bers of which were coming from
surrounding counties in autom.'
biles.
As the long string of cars ascenden
the hill to the prison the procession
was halted when machine in Il @
van was stopped at right angles acros,
the road. in accordance with instruc.
tions from the sheriff. who then ap.
pealed to the men to dispcrse an,
let the law take its course and gave
his word of warning.
a few of the men descended from
the autos and started toward the
prison. but they were turned back
or placed under arrest and no trnu.
bic OF consequence occurred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05

Mushogco, rcb. 5.--Democratic his
tory in largo and juicy gobs, is he
INK made ON the convention floor hero
tooay.
1t is also bcins made on the streets
and in the hotel lobbics.
Oklahomans are outlining the fu-
tune dcstiuics Of the state and, it
may be Of the nation.
The WonGor-Presidont boom Is no
longer a mere dream There has
never been any doubt about how the
Oklahoma democrats would line up
on this question, merely as a favor.