davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

Broadway Methodist.
Sunday school 9:45 i. m George T.
Poulter superintendent.
Preaching II u. m, The Divine
Alchemist."
intermediate League 700 .. IN. Mrs
c. c. Hancock, leader
Senior League 700 y. M
Preaching 7:45 p. m The Young
Man and His Vote"
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:45 p.
m. The Bride OF Christ" will be the
subject by +. L. Jackson.
The Young Man and His Vote" is
the third in the series on My Young
Man" The public is cordially invited
ASHLEY CHAPPELL.
r. L. JACKSON, Pastors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Broadway Baptist Church.
Corner C and Broadway

Corner and Broadway
Bible school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m.
In the Gbsence of the pastor. Dr.
F. NJ. Mcconnell OF Oklahoma City,
who is corresponding secretary of
the Baptist General Convention of
the state Of Oklahoma, will preach
both morning and evening. He is a
splendid preacher and all of the mem
bers of the church and congregation
are urged to hear him. Visitors and
strangers will be welcome
r L. DAVIDSON. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Christian Science Society.


broadway and ID Street. northwest
Services Sunday morning at II
O'clock
Subject: Matter"
Golden Text: Isaiah 5Sl. "Cry
aloud, spare not, lift up Thy voice
like a trumpet, and show my people
their transgression. and the house
Of Jacob their sins"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet.
ing at s o'clock.
Reading Room, Suite 4OS Simpson
Bldg, open week days from II a. IN.
10 3 p. Mon Sundays from 9 TO
p m, where the Bible and authoriz-
ed Christian Science literature may
be read, purchased Except on SUM-
days., or borrowed from the lending
library.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend all services and to visit the
Reading Room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Meeting Of session at 10:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL o'clock
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Evening worship at o'clock.
We need the Influence of every
member so please attend services to-
day.
Strangers welcome.
CHAS. c. WEITH, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
CHURCHES
Church of Christ.

Church of Christ.
18th Ave. ana A St, northwest)
Bible study 10 a. m.
Preaching II a m. and p. m.
Judge ]. j. Stobaugh OF Tishomingo
will do the preaching.
Everybody invited TO come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

Use Ardmoreite Wan, Ads for quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
WOOdmau Circle,

WOOdman Circle
Call meeting Monday afternoon, a,
2:30 p. m. business of Importance
Mrs. Mary V. Duri. Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Cox Appeals for Funds
For League Propaganda


FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 13.-At-
tacks on the League of Nations policies
Of Senator Harding. his Republican
opponent, and of former President
Taft. were continued to-day by Govern
or Cox of Ohio in another strenuous
days campaigning in Indiana.
That there was Conspiracy to de-
ceive the American jury by depriving it
of the facts in this great case" through
failure to print the league covenant in
'reactionary" papers and in the Re
publican national campaign book, also
was stressed by the Democratic Presi-
dental candidate. He issued a state
ment calling upon league supporters to
raise fund for printing and distribu-
ting the covenant
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Of view the operations in Haiti may
be divided into two periods: The first
period, 1915 and 1916, when the ma
rines were first landed in Hayti and
during which time state of anarchy
existed in that republic, and the sec
ond period, 1918 and 1919, which period
started by concerted attack in force
by the bandits on the city of Port au
Prince. Of the total number killed
during the five and a half years the
marines have operated in Hayti, con-
siderably more than half, in fact
1,763, were killed in the repulse Of the
attack on Port au Prince and during
the operations Immediately following
and made necessary by this attack.
During the periods mentioned q
state Of actual war existed, but during
the whole time the bandits were mostly
engaged in bushwhacking. While the
total number killed may seem large.
1T should be remembered that these
operations extended over n period Of
five and half years. and / believe
that without the operations by .he ma
rines much larger number of natives
would have been killed by the bandits
during this time"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Root to Make
Only Speech of
Campaign Here
Senator to Talk in
Carnegie Hall Next Tues
day Night Under Auspices
of National Party Club
Tammany Called Worried
Glynn Says Desperate Meth.
eds Are Being Used TO
Save Governor Smith

Former Senator Elihu Root will make
his only speech of the present CAM
paign under the auspices of the Ma
tional Republican Club in Carnegie
Hall next Tuesday night. Former SEN
ator Ogden L. Mills, chairman of the
campaign committee of the club, will
preside at the meeting. Mr.. Mills is
the Republican candidate for Congress
in the 18th District. Applications for
tickets may be made to Alfred C. Coke
'lery is not reserved.
The National Republican Club, of
which Charles D. Hilles, former chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, is president. is taking an active
part in the campaign, its members hay
ing raised about $175,OO0 for the Re-
publican cause
George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee. saws the
Tammany leaders already have con-
ceded defeat.
Says Tammany Ruses Fail
nv AoihHiaiy people are reSOrtlng
to desperate methods to save Governor
Smith from the iuapedning wreck"
said the hartman. II have learned that
IN many election districts in this CITY
that when women of foreign birth pre-
sented themseies to register the male
Iammany captains importuned them to
say they were unable to read or write.
lhs was ruse to aid Tammany work
ers to mark the ballot on election dav
as we'll as to use repeaters. But It
failed to work, save in a few instances
because the women are more determined
than the men to put an end to Demo-
cratic control in tn nation and state"
Mrs. Anna L. Skoog, who until few
1ays ago was co-district leader in the
Iwentyirst district, where Edmund p
Holahan is the leader, declared yes
-erday. that women nave no real voice
n affairs in the Tammany organization.
Il attended just one meeting of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S4O

tions. Any question a member of the
committee wishes to put to the witness
will be put at the end Of the examina-
ton.
That the committees investigation
be continued from day to day.
Mr.. Gntermyer also agreed to work
in cooperation with other associate
counsel that may be appointed by the
committee.
Whether the committee will accept
Mr.. untermyer's terms or not will be
determined at joint conference with
him During the discussion yesterday
1t appeared that there might be dissen-
sion regarding the day by-day investi-
cation, as it was pointed out that some
days it might be necessary to continue
the investigation before public hear
ing could be held on the matter under
Investigation
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Smith Urges State Issues
Rival Anxious to Discuss Ma
tiOnal Affairs. He Saws

B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 13.--De-
claring that Judge Nathan r. Miller
was more anxious to discuss national
than state affairs, Governor Smith in
an address here tonight said it ap-
peared strange that since Primary Day
his opponent never once mentioned the
Republican platform in his public ut
terances.
u am meeting with very little sue
cess in my effort to induce Judge Miller
to discuss with me the problems which
are pressing the statc-drect pri-
maries, public health, state hospitals,
prison reform, waterpower and the
home rule bill which his comrades in
the Legislature so bruta1ly assassi-
mated at the last session."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Tammany executive committee. There
has been only one since Governor Cox
was nominated at San Francisco. The
views of the women members were not
asked on any point Whatever. They
were told with very little ceremony
what to do. 1t was so at the San
Francisco convention which | attended
AS one Of the representatives Of the
21st District. Everything was cut and
dried, and we were told that we could
not do a single thing unless it had
the O. K. of the boss. AS Mrs. Hill
dreth. who has just resigned as chair
man of the women's Democratic cam
palgn committee, wrote in her letter of
withdrawal, you must be as meek as
lamb or as rough as the tiger himself
to work~with Tammany Hall Such
has been my experience"
Harding Still Favorite in Betting
The feature of yesterdays election
betting in Wall Street was a slight
easing off in the odds in favor of
former Judge Miller. Whereas it had
been reported that some bets had been
placed earlier in the week at odds of
12 and to l, yesterday the best
PRICE offering was to /, with the
4oiio"eas ol governor smith wiling to
accept to l against their choice. w.
l.: Darnell e. Co.. ID Broad Street, had
$1,000 to wager on Miller at to
and $500 to place on Governor Smith
at l to 3.
Senator Harding remained strong
5-to-1 favoritc, with unlimited money
waiting to be bet at that figure. The
only Cox cash in sight was 81 900, which
Darnell Co. were Offering at odds
OF one against seven. They said they
had $4,000 to wager at even money
that Senator Harding would carry
greater New York Another bet at
odds Of s to l was offered that John
J Lyons, Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, would be success
ful. Even money was to be had that
the latter would run ahead of all other
candidates on his ticket.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Says Harding Will Carry Cox's
Home County by 5000. Votes

Special Dispatch to The Tribune '
CHICAGO. Oct 13-Declaration that
Montgomery County, Ohio, Governor
Cox's home county, will go for Har-
ding by from 1000 to 5000 next month
was made here to-day by Daniel C.
Brewer, chairman of the Republican
committee of Dayton and Montgomery
County. Nh Brewer said Ohio will
give Harding 100000 majority. His
prediction is based upon the presump-
ton that the national issues will re-
verse the vote in the last gubernatorial
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Six large Indiana cities were vi.i.ss
to-day by the Governor. H. a6sros,.s
crowds aggregating many thousand.
Delphi, Logansport. Peru. wab.,,
Huntington and here, where Ne cios.I
with large street meeti1r 9.o-ni,t~
All the cities visited were <Santv ses..
and the Governor was able 70 ceiiv'-
lengthy addresses devoted nrinc,oar
30 ms arguments for the leagpa F''<
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Navy Admits
Wild Killing
Orgy i'm Hayti
Continued from page onc)

NSV"u"ueu FoW pAVo 0Hol
ago, and l wish to write a personal
note to you to say that hope you will
go into the matter personally with
Colonel Wise and not only attempt to
correct but absolutely correct it.
Shocked at Disclosures
i was shocked beyond expression to
near of such things and to know that
1t was at all possible that i 'ty could
be so badly performed by marines Of
any class. | know that you viii take
this up most seriously, and | cannot
too strongly urge upon you the ne
cesslty of going into it personally and
thoroughly At the same time ! wish
you would personally see to it and issue
the necessary orders that nothing is
allowed to remain of the corvee sys-
tenn, and let it be widely known
throughout Hayti that this system will
not be tolerated hereafter.
II want personal instructions sent
to every officer and non issioned
officer both with the marines and gen
darmerie, that conditions as SHOWN by
the evidence in the trial of the pri-
vate above referred to must be cor
rected and such action cannot be to-
Grated for moment; and want every
case thoroughly sfted and the guilty
parties brought to justice.
Il think this is the most startlinp
thing of its kind that has ever taken
place in the Marine Corps, and | don't
want anything of the kind to happen
again. think, judging by the knowl-
edge gained only from the cases that
have been brought before me, that the
marine Corps has been sadly lacking
IN right and justice, and | look to YOU
to see that this is corrected and cor
rected at once.
Thanking you for anything that you
may do in this line, and with kindest
regards for yourself and Mrs. Rus
SELL"
Corvee System Blamed
Discussing the corvee system. Cen
eral Barnett further on in his renort
says:
From what have heard think the
original trouble in Hayti was occa-
stoned by the manner in which the
corvee system was carried out. havs
understood that the corvee system
1lseif' which is in accordance with
haytian law, was not objected to, but
the trouble was, so I have heard. that
natives were on certain occasions re-
lulred to work under the corvee svs-
tenn outside of their own districts.
Which was contrary to law. | have no
'ecords, nor have I received any off
;lal reports which bear this out. but T
remember that rumors of this kind
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

were in circulation. The Secretary of
the Navy at one time received reports
on this same subject of corvee, and we
discussed the matter at that time
never received an official report on this
subject. ! have no doubt that the COM
manding officer in Hayti both of the
gendarmerle and of the marines, can
give full information on the subject
OF corvee and it's application"
The order abolishing the corvee sys-
tenn made by Colonel Russell was dated
October Is, 1910.
In concluding his report General
Barnett says:
Marine Corps records at headquar-
ters show that of those armed Haytian
bandits who actively opposed the gov
ernment of the Republic of Hayti in
the field operations and incidents de-
scribed above, approximately $3.50 were
killed. either by marines or the per-
sonnel Of the gendarmerie d'Hayti
ut is impracticable to state how
many were killed by the marines and
how many by the gendarmes. Reports
received Of Haytian bandits wounded
in the operations and incidents consist,
in the ma jorty of cases, of either mere
estimates or general statements, and
are not sufficiently complete upon which
to even approximate the total number
wounded.
Marines Had Ill Casualties
One marine officer was killed in ac-
tion and two officers wounded in ac
tion with Haytian bandits during this
period. Twelve enlisted men Of the
marine corps were killed in action or
died of wounds received in action and
twenty-sx were wounded in action
with the Haytian bandits during this
period. This makes tot@, of forty
one battle casualties suffered by the
marines during this period There
have been two marine officers and
thirtyfour enlisted men of the marine
corps who died from other causes, such
as disease, accident, etc, in the repub-
lie of Hayti during this period.
"Tn summarizing the facts recited in
the above report, i wish to invite the
attention of the Secretary of the Navy
to the fact that from a military point
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
- L II. !: P. G..
Printing Facts
Continued from Tuesday,

Make-readyis a costly operation.
And the saddest part of it is that
you don't see what you pay for.
But if you don't pay for it-then
the omission of proper make-ready
will. prove the great overshadow-
ing feature of the book. Often the
make-ready costs more than the
actual printing. The difference in
estimates submitted by various
printers is due to no small extent
to the differing ideas about the
amount of time they intend to
devote to make-ready. 1t is there
fore often extremely dangerous to
trust an important job to cheap
printer.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Marines Had III Casualties

@ % printing and " 'f f arsasa s@sss
|1 - :22 D:
N Heirs Enigrnas:
II Ho'o thoughtful men safeguard
n their families future
M MAN dies. The will is cleancut The estate
W va is quickly settled Financially at least the
IN l. A- prospects of the family rosy.
MI The bank shows comfortable balance First
IN class securities stable income. Highly
assessed real estate the several
first mortgages.
II few months pass. Then
II The wife discovers the option of convert
II lblly contained in certain bonds be exercised
IN at once, if at all. She faces a puzzle She seeks
" and secures friends advice. But is it sound
advice! Perhaps Perhaps mott
II Next-an owner takes up his mortgage. The heir
II must re-invest the money.
II An acquaintance offers return of l0e5 Isl
N safe! More advice is sought and given Such
III ADVICE is often unsound. 1t sometimes tinctred
by personal motives
III So goes The puzzles of the wife pile ,bem
IN selves on her perpexite Under such conditions
II estates often dwindLe Heirs often come to want
N common necessities.
II But you easily remove from YOUR familv,s
n 'u'ore any such unhappy possibility, by establishing
N A COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
for safeguarding the money you leape
The plan IS this:
l. "A Columbia Trust Fund is simply money set aside
under the protection of the Columbia Trust Com
Pany and invested with the judgment of trained
experts to provide periodical income for definite
objects W ~
~' l1e insurance other money be used
TO torn the Trust Fund bound bv
"1tten agreement your wishe
nitely and absolutely ~
s. We will make of the Trust Fp,d for
you IN such securities lawful for Trustees
or 1t you prefer. give definite nsruo
tons to follow. ~
T. Income from the Trust dwilb be
sailments to ~hom you wish and ahen you wish
and IN the amount you wish.
1ou can tahe up this anyon of orr oGIos
1he Ficef'edent cinroe ,riU h. oIod
as TO YOU personally and promptly OF course there
:EE!::5 :gEE!!::!!5 =: !!EE|g: q
Is: -: En- 2 !|izI
Member Of Federal IReseye Sysseu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: e24I W. H. PECK Residence 2442

hoon.u at1kiuE and familiar sight
IN Coffoyvillc for many years with
the coming ~ the pna truck thcro
was surrowfui parting between
Silaa aud old barney but NilaH
proved an adept in becoming q
chauffeur. with tho exception % MS
return from town ON the first day
with q hoayy load of outlet valves.
In turning into the long, marrow
road leading down 10 The nuk car
shed Slas lost complete control and
the truck was going nt increasing
ppoCd not responding to SilhW
frontic calls Or whoa, Bntucy.
whoa, Barney" Tho motor missed
tho door, crashed through tho Hhcd,
brushing Sllas from HE scat ll'
went to the mat rNll shouting
whoa. Uarucv'' aa ho wW counted
out Silps was but slightly hurt ana
wa hurried tp me first aid and
quickly recovered with u u,tio
strong spirits. As hc cuno back his
first words were now pninfi'oly,
whoa. Barney whoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

huska that will include the agency
ground on the hill and also out to-
ward the Indian village, past the
high school. This will be one OF the
largest paving contracts ever let In
the United states and all prepara-
tions are practically made now for
the laying OF this great piece OF
work.
Speaking OF the oil development,
Mr.. Peters says that he walked up
to the top OF hill located two
miles west OF Pawhuska a day or 10
ago, where he had an uninterrupted
view in all directions and that he
could count hundreds OF new rigs
scattered here and there that indi-
Gates "A wonderfully active drilling
campaign Is now already under way.
MIR. Peters has recently organized
the Peters oil & Gas Co. with a cap
ital stock OF S4,000,000 and will op-
crate in Usage county and In Kan
sas and will have for chief geologist,
Gerry Chevalier, formerly OF the
Carter oil company and Sun OH
company OF Dallas. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
OH MARKrT QUOTATIONS.
No Change in the
Price of Crude OIL

While most Of tho oil writer's aud
many OF tho leading dOpsters have
figured that oil would advance by
wednesday nt the outside. one thing
IN certain and that Is that tho dope
is wrong as Tar ns Wednesday e.
concerned ana everyone must take
another guess and set another date
for the impending raise,
There is no forccaAt that has como
this way that carried tho cnrmurks
OF being authentic except. or course.
whore II comes from the old-timcr
who needs more for his oil 10 pay
expense ana keep things going iu
these days of the high cost Of every
thing
10 is hoped that shortly something
will come this way that viii carry
conviction with II that Will mako IL
plain just how things are going In
tho future. but 30 far this has not
happened. Tho situation is not ono
that can he revealed by consulting a
clairvoynt or BoOthslycr and there
Won arc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

wide circle OF friends In Tulsa. It
seems 10 be, from all reports. the
genuine article, although the chances
are he will be out again shortly
j. r. Robinson is Just back from
New York and Washington and says
that he is particularly Interested In
the prospective development in
southwestern Arkansas. lie left last
night for Shreveport and promises
Interesting news ~ anything worth
while develops down that way.
]. H. Gilliland Is in the city and
reports having acquired lot more
good acreage for casinghead gaso-
line adjoining his property at Burk-
burnett and is now doubling the ca
paclty OF his big plant. II IL located
on tho Harding farm which, by the
way, II still making 2,i5O barrels
daily. Mr.. Gnliland IL expecting a
visit from Pat Hurley today.
j. T.. Robinson and G. D. Peters
are here from Pawhuska and speak. g..
ing OF the opposition to the eNten-
sion or the Trust period, Mr. Peters
says that ut ls fast waning and bust.
ness mon, bankers and farmers
throughout the Usage are rapidly
inning up In favor OF the extension. d"
This is certainly interesting news as
It looked for u while as though the
opposition might kick up quite a
dust and shows that someone has
h""n doing mighty good missionary
work.
Mr.. Peters says that they are
ttarting to pave 200 blocks in Paw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Uncle Siias' Famous PIng

Godfrey NJ. brigham, assistant Eu-
perlntendent OF tho North American
Car company works at Coffeyvlllo.
Kan. spent yesterday at tho Tulsa
office. IIc says many refinery cars
are coming In for quick repairs. and
owing To the present need Of tanks
they work night force to hurry the
cars back into service
A new delivery auto truck has re-
Gently succeeded Barney. tho old bay
goldlng Barney WINS no per cent
knee sprung and In tho plug class ~
1900, but his faithful driver. Uncle
Sllas, kept him ~ well Isroomod. his
harness oiled, brass names prilshcd
ivory rings. raccoon tails and bits OF
bright ribbons or decorations. wagon
well painted, Rarncy fondly lacked u
skirt to hide his knock knees to init
tate real horse. Uncle Slas
perchcd on his high seat, handling
the ribbons over old Barney. has