davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29
Want a Home?

Beautiful Groom bungalow on good
street southwest BREAKFAST room; fir
place. all built.in features; garage and
servants house. This is one of the
prettiest homes in town. Owner leav'
ing town and must sell.
Groom bungalow on II street, south
west; east front; hardwood floors;
plastered; built-in features; bargain
at $1,000; new house.
5.room and bath 4th Ave, north
west; good cndition and good buy.
Price 5000, and $1,000 handles.
rooms and bath close in on D
street, northwest; one Of the few close
in places left; bargain at $4,000;
terms.
5 rooms and bath on good street;
lot 5Ox14O price s2,75O; $3.50 cash.
) rooms and bath n 3rd Ave, north
west; large corner lot; arranged TO
subrent; $4,000 for quick sale.
These are few of the homes we
have listed Be sure to see us be-
fore you buy. Business is good
We know the town, the town knows us
Lamgstom Inv. Co.
5O5-6 Simpson Bldg.
Phone 444, 1851, 2023
27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SANTA FE RAILWAY
Nnrfh Rniiud
South Bound
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY

Train No. 652 DEPARTS 700 a. m.
Train No. 6S4 Departs----12:40 p. n.
Mixed Train)
Train No. 69S Arrives----12:4O D. m
Mixed Train
Train No. 651 Arrives ---- 500 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. 706 Departs---- 1850 u. m.
Train No. IA Departs----1l:35 u. m.
MIXED Train
Train No 776 DEPARTS 1850 D. IN.
Train No, 773 Arrives ---- 1880 a. IN.
MIXED Train
Train No 775 Arrives--~-10:15 n. IN.
Train No. 705 Arrives 1880 y. m.
OKLA. NEW MEX. 4 PACIFIC
Train No, l Departs--------700 n. m.
Train No. Departs--------2:30 D. no.
Train No. 2 Arrives------l1:O0 100 O. i.i.
Train No. 4 Arrives------ Sis D. N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-unclaimed clothes Bell
Tailoring Co. 6-16-1 mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE--Good suburban grocery
and residence, or separate. Address
424 care Ardmoreite. 20-S
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

efforts to consummate suffrage,
frankly would commend the thing you
desire but | cannot impose a demand,
though personally hope to see woman
suffrage and woman's full participa-
tion established at an early day."
81 can hardly believe" Alice Paul.
chairman of the National Woman's
Party, said at the close of the inter
vie" that candidate nominated on
specific platform could within two
weeks after that platforms formal
adoption declare himself unable 70 do
anything to induce subordinate men,
bers OF his party to carry out one of
the platforms principal planks.
Does the Republican platform. which
commits the party to immediate ratI-
tication of the suffrage amendment,
have so little weight with Senator Har-
ding that he cannot even request q
state Governor to cease obstructing
this platform?
The Republican party is row in
power in Vermont If it cannot carry
out its platform there, what reason la
there to suppose that if placed in
power throughout the nation it would
fulfill its platform promseso
"Our visit to him to-day was the
first step in campaign to bring home
10 nlm ana 10 the country his reSpOn-
sibility as head of his party for action
on the suffrage amendment Until he
recognizes his responsibility and acts
effectively upon it we shall not be con-
tent"
Mrs. Albion Lang of Windsor, Vt,
interrupted her statement to the nomi-
nee to say that she had been born in
Ohio and was the aunt of Walter +.
Brown. of Toledo, Harding's floor lead
er at the convention. Senator Harding
started toward her with hand out
stretched, according to several Of the
women, and said:
well if that's the case let me shake
hands with you all over
"Just give me the chance" Mrs.
Lang is said to have retortcd and then
said to him:
81 have seen hundreds OF women
time after time appeal in person to
the Governor of Vermont for the
special session which will allow their
Legislature to express it's attitude on
suffrage.
IL have seen Governor Clement as
absolutely unaffected By the appeals
of these citizens of his state as if he
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

shows the greatest interest eni does
the most for women VII WI their
vote"
Mrs. Florence Bayard Killes. c. WI
mington. Del. chairman of the National
Woman's Party:
u feel deeply the Republican re
sponsibility for Our present suffrage
blockade. Many grcups Of Republican
women come into NY Office Wi. The
question Is our parry gong TO maks
Il possible for US to work tor j. bN
giving women the vote?
We had every reason ID hope that
Delaware might be the thirty -siNt',
state. Delaware is Republican statc
with q Republican majority in the
Senate, and Republican majority IN
the House. We falled 20 secare rat.-
fcation in Delaware because Repat-
ican leaders did not want it,
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, oF Ral'
more, Md, chairman OF the National
Woman's Party:
Three months ago the leading
women OF Maryland were ready 20 give
their support to the Republican parts.
so outraged were they hy the failQre
o. the Democrats TO ratify the amend
ment IN their state. Now. however. the
suffrage chicanery OF the Republicans
has convinced women tha. they are
really rs opposed 20 our enfranchiSc-
ment as the Democrats. Unless one
Of these parties acts promptly, there
is nothing left Tor women TO do but
to turn 10 third party IN the coming
elections.'
Mss Mary Ingham of Philadelphia,
chairman Of the National Womans
Party:
The political future Of the Repuh-
iican party in Pennsylvania, SO far
stanchly Republican state, VIII be
seriously affected by its action on SUI
frage. Unless. 1t gives US the thirty
sixth state, women viii go. and they
are already drifting, toward a third
party
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

were their monarch rather than their
elected repre- sentative
we have been unable to reach him
through the women of his state
through his Republican State Commit
tee, and his Republican State Conven-
ton. The issue is now up to YOU.
Senator Harding. Does the >Republican
party care enough about justice to the
women of America to use its enormous
power IN the Republican State of Yer
mont?"
In his informal replies, according to
the women, Senator Harding took for
granted the justice and expediencv of
suffrage action by the Republican party
but insisted that he was powerless to
change the situation. After ending
his informal statement with the sem
tence: IF any state executive should
ask my opinion about extraordinary
efforts TO consummate suffrage, frank
" will commend the thing you DESIRE y
he added, according to his visitors,
II have suspicion that the advice
which might come with propriety will
be sought"
DO you mean," asked Miss Paul
that you expect to have good news
OIL the suffrage question ?"
YES replied Senator Harding.
to get that good news?" asked Miss
Paul.
people charged with responsibility
so large as comes with this position
can't be precipitate,' was Senator
Harding's reply.
Urged to be more definite, he said:
Il can say nothing more definite
but know that men who believe as
you do are tactfully, discreetly ano
becomingly engaged in an effort to Sc
cure what you urge"
When Senator Harding referred te
the platform of the Republican party
Miss Paul said:
you are appealing to voting wome1
10 elect candidates on the basis of this
platform. If you can't take steps tc
see that it is carried out in states
where the Republican party is now ir
power, what guaranty have we that
If put in power nationally, you viii
carry your platform into cffect?"
With this the interview terminated
on Senator Harding's plea that he had
much work to do and other appoint
ments to keep.
In brief the remarks addressed to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Senator Harding by the members of
the delegation were as follows:
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, Norwalk.
Conn:
My father was for twenty years 2
Republican member of Congress- |
myself was sent in 1915 by the Repub-
lican National Committee to campaign
for Hughes
The Republican party in Connect
cut has duped women in every way
Thanks to the influence Of Senator
Brandegee the Republican State Com
vention vIrlated the suffrage plank
adopted by changing urge 80 earnest
ly hope. so giving the Governor NOT d
party mandate. but pious wish. SEN
ator Brandegee's chances are gore, due
to that action.
"Mr Roraback, chairman of our Re-
that he and Mr. Hays were agreed
that it was for the best that women in
Connecticut be not allowed to vote.
The secretary of our state committee,
Mr.. Butler, said that the Republican
party would fight ratification in the
courts should it be passed by the Legis-
lature. We have found that the lead
ers of the Republican party. led by
the Governor have consistently fought
suffrage"
Senator Harding interrupted here to
say:
You mean a small group Of the Re-
publican party is opposing
mo. mean all the party leaders,, y
Mrs. Weed retorted.
The party has honored with rewards
the men who have been backing the
Governor in his opposition.
eft ic VOnr hands SeOatOr II RI
ing, to save the Republican party from
suicide in Connecticut. All women
know that your wishes will be carried
out. If you, as the head of Your ticket.
want special session, it viii be
called"
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greely, of New York
City. counsel for the American Nurses
Association, and one of the founders
of the Woman Suffrage Association of
New York City:
II have yet TO cast my first Presi-
Dental vote. have a Republican
father, brother and husband, but | am
en- in New York are in that state
New York casts the largest electoral
vote in the country. The women :
vote may easily tip the scales in New
York"
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle. Of Colum
bus, Ohio, treasurer OF the Ohio
Woman's Republican Club and vice
chairman for her state Of the Repub-
lican National Ways and Means Com
mittee:
81 shall not Get over it, Senate,
! Harding, if don't have a chance to
vote for you, and many of the womer
of my state feel that way. Like many
women in Ohio, am naturally Repub
lican in sympathy and would like tc
work for the success of the Repub
lican party. But until I am onfran
chised ] shall have TO devote a part O.
my time to work for suffrage and my
work for the Republican party Will be-
less effective. because its record OF
this question does not satisfy me o.
the other women Of the nation
Mrs. John Carey, of Indianapolis
prominent Republican woman, whose
son-inlaw, Ernest Lewis, is a vice
chairman of the Republican Nationa
Committee:
II speak from deep interest in The
welfare of the Republican party Tn,
future of the Republican party de
mands that it complete the enfran
chisement of women. The party which
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Herrick Says Harding
Will Be Next Presiden,
EN-Ambassador to France De.
cIares Senator Is Needed as
Head of the Nation

Myron I. Herrick, former Governo or
OF Ohio and former Ambassador ia
France, who sailed yesterday for Havre
on the French liner Leopoldina, said
he believed Senator Harding would be
elected President. Mr.. Herrick, an
American delegate to the international
Chamber of Commerce, is on his way
to Paris where meeting will be held
shortly.
Senator Harding,' he said, "is a
man who has grown gradually and
steadily and has made no political
mistakes. He tells the truth and al
ways is an unassuming honest type
OF the real American. He is the kind
OF man we want at the head of this
nation, just now, when the nerves of
the world are on edge. The war is
over and this is a time for peace and
good will. | can see already in the
East here that Senator Harding has
grown In the estimation of Republ-
cans to whom his nomination came as
shock.
81 am certain the Senator will main
tar a representative government if
elected and will listen to and consult
with his Cabinet and be governed &C.
cordingly. His large experience in
Congress will be of enormous value
to him. A President who has not been
IN Congress is the man which history
has told us has made the most mis-
takes in his executive position. Re
gardless of criticism the administra-
ton of President Hayes was one of
the best and so was that of President
Mckinley. Senator Harding is a sort
OF combination of both those types,
and in his election | can see return
to those safe and sane times"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Treaty Called Atheistic
Baptist Pastor Says God Was
Ignored and Hell Reioiced

BUFFALO, June %. - The Peace
Treaty of Versailles was characterized
as the "most atheistic and infidel docu-
mcnt ever written" by DR.. Cortland
Myers, of fremont Temple. Boston, in
an address tonight before the Confer
ence on Fundamentals. preliminary to
the Northern Baptist Convention, which
opens here tomorrow.
"Heathen and inhdel sat in the
council that drew UP the treaty" de-
clared DR.. Myers. "God was absolutely
ignored in it and the hosts of He'll
rejoiced. If that peace treaty had been
whether God still held his scepter"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Pullman Fights Surcharge
Company Objects to Extra Rate
of Haif.Cent q Mile

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Opposi-
ton to surchargc on the railroad
tickets of Pullman car passengers was
expressed to-day by the Pullman Com
pany in petition filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The rail
roads previously had filed a statement
estimating that if Pullman passengers
had paid q surcharge Of one-half cent
a mile during 1919, SGT 100000 addi-
tional revenue would have been pro-
duced for the railroads.
Application of such surcharge
would increase Pullman rates 120 per
cent over those in effect previous to
May /, 1920, the Pullman Company
held, as the surcharge would be added
to the increase of 20 per cent granted
by the commission to the company at
that time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Your
Vacation

will be heap happier IL
you sec The Tribune every
nay you're away. Arrange
10 have il maiIed-both
daily aud Sunday. JUS,
phone Ecesman 5000 or
write our stbscfipfion De-
partfnent. and wc'Il s.c
thaf you arc no: dis
appointed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Poles Repulse Reds;
1nf1ict Heavy Losses
ukrainians Take Town North
of Dniester and Several
Parks of Artillery

WARSAW, June 22-The Poles have
sepulsed strong enemy attacks in the
.ssion OF Smilgal- -Szaozina. in1icting
sohslderable losses upon the Bolshe-
'si, according to an official statement
Va the lighting operations issued to-
p. The troops OF General Romcr, in the
'.nalne have been successful in fight
ras with fhe cavalry Of the Bolshevik
vsserai Budenny. the statement says,
n Saa Ukr2lnian troops uorth OF the
ualester successfully raided Bah
Ayhce, taking TWO quick-fring cannon
several parks Of artillery.
LONDON, June 22.-Polish troops
ssss Of Retchitsa are hurriedy re-
sM,ssa'ng before the Russian Bolshe-
l: "ao nave advanced as far Is Ba-
..].'' according 70 an official state
.sat Issued in Moscow yesterday and
.s.siYed here By wireless. The state
- s1ya that on the front where
IRE. s''ief forces are opposing troops
....1.amanced by General Baron Frangel,
s,s.h Of me Crimea, Dnieper River
.@ooa's have been sunk.
t. dosco" wireless dispatch to o-day
Aao1nces that General Markovsky
snancer o. the Ornsk military dis
'sS', has been snot at Orngk
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Last of States Toll
Bridges Is Made Free

NP'F"I DESpulCH 10 TIC Fft6uNo
SUFFERN, N. Y, June o.
There is good news for motorists
IN the announcement that the toll
bridge at Port Jervis, Orange
County. is to be made free
bridge in few days. This marks
the passing of the last of the toll
bridges in New York State.
The Port Jervis bridge spans
the Delaware River, connecting
Barryville, N. Y, with Shohola,
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
lima Ratifies Austrian Treaty

.,1IA!AC, June 21.-China'g ratifica-
TN @a u tne treaty Of peace With Aus
~ ..sass ass been promulgated by the gov
eeanent. u is held this win ent!tlc
s,s s..la 70 participation in the League of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Committee to
Elect Harding
Is Announced

CONTINUED from page one)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-27

".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
kREAL ESTATE

Investors attention.
$4,000.
- -..- As -
isrf p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Corner Location

New two-story home, 10 rooms 2
baths, built-in features, servants
quarters, scventy-foot front lot
basement equipped for laundry pur-
poses, furnace heat, large porches'
screened padio in rear attractive
decorations and mantel and elegant
fixtures. This IL a bargain at Sl9,-
500 with good terms.
j. G.. Reddin
EOS Cosden. Osage-Sedar i3oo'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
REAL ESTATE
Irving Place

Five room and breakfast room,
heavy oak floors and ivory finish
throughout, living room across front,
two mantlcs, standard lot on paving,
two room house In rear. $500.
with $4,000 cash. See owner. 1908
West Cameron,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
SOUTH ELWOOD

splendid
ciern for the price of $4,000 with $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Good (M0mn@S


living rining
other
throughout beautifully
onary tubs andc conb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
EIGHT ROOMS

home high and slightly eight
attractive
furnace garage
sll,6O0, part cash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
SOUTH SIDE

selling from $4,000 $1,000 living
$4,000. This
good terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
Textile Outlook
Is Declared DARK

London, Eng, March s-'To anyone
who can invent an artificial cotton
a great fortune viii come" professor
J. A Todd declared TO the Textile
institute at Manchester, the textile
center OF England
Professor Todd draws a pessimistic
picture Of the world cotton outlook.
and even maintains that IL is in the
interest Of the world that prices be
maintained at a high level.
7 have seen beautiful fabric Of
artificial silk and wool. silk and cot
ton and silk and paper, and It Is not
Impossible that the salvation OF the
OF an artificial fabric.
Looking back over the past years
and forward to the future, I can see
but little hope. We could take all
the cotton we use now each year. and
10o,O00,000 bales additional because
the world has not yet come within
sight OF its requirements. To what
ever extent production increases. the
demand will outstrip it / venture to
predict that the problem Of encouraE-
ing empire cotton growing. which
troubled our grandfathers. viii still
be troubling our children and grand
children.
ALREADY we are actually in sight
Of a scarcity. Everything depends on
what, happens in the next month or
two.
IF prices come down Il viii be the
worst thing that can happen. because
that viii mean q reduction Of the
American acreage"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
Dreadful RASH
ON BADYS HEAD
.Itched and Burned. Scalp
.SOreandRed. CHicmaHeals

My ten months Old baby had a
dreadful breaking 0ut On his head.
He would scratch Spreading the
eruption, and his scalp was sore
and very red- The rash it-hed and
burned painfully He was terribly
eross and frefui, and would IieaEaks
nights and keep ne awake The
eruption also stopped III growth Of
his hair.
Then I sent for q fr-e sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
afterwards bought more, and ] used
one cake Of Culrura Soap and one
box Of Cuicura Ointment when he
was healsd- (Sigued) Leslie san
ders, Knolfsville, Ky, Aprl 9, 1913.
UseCutGura for all toilet purposes
s.zFis Eaeh Pc y m Addrs-s -cuzi-s-s
Lac1rls1ri11- DErl. Z UlltEz 11als. o. Sod ever
ghe-g. Suar Ie- oill-azl = AID So. Izlcu- -
- Cutizura Soap shaEes rEithoat maz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
MUST MANYBERESTOREDATC OTHERS?
SHALL SHE KEEP STOLEN TERRITORY? IS IT FAIR?

ITTAsHINGTON. D. C.. March g.
w Underlying all else in the thesis
which is being put forward from
cDe British quarter at the present
ton Of Europe economically must be
found in the restoration Of Germany,
not within the frontiers fixed at YER
zEilles. But within the limits, so far
as they can be attained, Of 1914
It is 10 such a work that the British
liberals Of whom Maynard Keynes
Is conspicuous spokesman, are in
Viting American cooperation and the
fundamental doctrine is that Ger
many must be preserved.
But is there sufficient warrant for
this argument 10 lead Americans 70
accept this British doctrine blindly2
History Condemns Germany
Is not an examination Of history es-
sential and may not such an exam
nation reveal the fact that 10 restore
20 Germany certain things taken by
the treaty Of Versailles viii newt
ably be to restore 10 Germany ex-
actly the ambitions the appetites, the
necessities out Of which came the
last and most terrible Of human con-
flicts2
To restore Germany means. il it
means anything, TO return TO Ger
many certain territories whose prod
ucts were an essential circumstance
in the German industrial develop
these territories To begin at the
beginning, in 1913 Frederick the
Great. by one of the foulest offences
against right and justice and in re-
uudiation Of his own written pledge,
attacked austria and seized Sllesia.
one portion OF Silesia was inhabited
10y Poles. exactly the district which
the treaty Of Versailles assigns now
TO Poland, subject to a pleblscite.
Partition OF Poland
Thirty years later the same SOW
ereign engineered the first partition
Of Poland. deprivinE the Poles Of the
erlcks successors continued the spoil
alton OF Poland acquiring as their
share Posen and DunEig. substantial
lv the areas which, under the treaty
% Versailles. are returned 10 the
Poles.
In 1919. following the first abdica-
ton Of Napoleon Prussia took the
Sarre coal basin, north and east OF
the Sarre river This territory had
expense Of any neighbOr or through
war & had been peaceahly acquired
as result OF an arrangement with
austria After Waterloo. Prussia ex-
tended her claims and annexed the
balance OF the Sarre basin. south Of
the river. and including SarrelouiE.
which was the birthplace Of marshal
Ney-
In 1871. after the Franco Prussian
war. Germany. become the new form
OF Prussian power, annexed Alsace-
Lorraine. thus contemplating the ac-
QUESTION Of the coal districts OF Lor-
raine and at the same time acquiring
the vast iron regions north Of Metz.
In 1914, 70 is worth recalling that one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09

Kodak Finishing see Gandara.-
Adv.