davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
CATHEDRAL HAS
1921 VICTORY
rAxD Own 1UH1Y CADETS u
WILL YI.GY1D 0A1n At
Z" scoo1."
Cathedral Seconds Also viosors IN Pr
ltu1sAxy. FLOOR coutssA

4 very interesting game was played
last evening At the Coop" when tho
Cathedral quintet defeated the Linsiy
team by q score Of IS to 81. Tho Samo
was attended by q largo crowd and Was
very interesting from beginning TO END.
Both teams were evenly matched buS
II seemed that tho Cathedral boys. every
time they shot for q basket, accomplish
ed tho feat with very little trouble,
Tho second teams OF both Cathedral
and LinSly played a. which time Cath
edral won BY a score OF Is 10 }.
Following is tho lineup and SUMMARY:
cAAhedrai-3a. Ginsly-3.
Lee
Forward.
Sheehan ............. ....~'..' oaio
Forward.
Houston '-"s"''''- 1890
Center.
Guard.
DONNIE '..."".'. SbS'>S
Guard.
Substitutes-Sto6hsf for Spillers.
Summary-Ffeld Golas. Lee, Z: Snee-
han, 4; Houston. 3: Bona =; Boil, =.
Fouls-Lee. 2: Sheehan. ;; Houston. l;
IIamil. l; Bono. l.
Referee-Boyce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

I, o'clock will be devoted to fancy
work. following which refreshments
will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
nn1Arkatn mUh.

Mrs.. Frank Woods will entertain IN;
menabers Of her club this afternoon a.
her homo in South Tarwood. From ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
Jack Dempsey in
daredevil Jack"

JACK DEMPsEY's MOVIE TO BE CALLED DARE:
DEVIL. JACK" AND WILL APPEAR ON IhE
SCREEN ABOUT FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH -
CHAMP rs HAVING SWELL TIME "PALL1NG"
AROUND WITH MOVIE QUEENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

Miss Hazel MINOR will entertain ?
number Of her friends on wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

1853 CARROLL ST. Brooklyn. N. Y,
Brownstone l0-TOOm, modern house
baths: driveway; must sell; vacant; ideal
section; Sl7,O00 offer wanted; owner Rob
erts. l49 Mount Vernon ave-. Mount Vernon,
N Y Tel. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
BROOKLYN

S79OO-Excellent value; rooms; all con.
Neniences: pOss II. Warner. 724 Garfleld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
NEW JERSEY FARMS


Oa1AGRE FARM Is BETTER THAN
,or IhE LEAGUE OF NATioNS
times. high prices and want: n" hos, ""ra ra
wOrrE' worEE Just Just a steady income as long as YOU
inI, imo'h' eggs. poultry. fruit truck are bring.
iiS pI rnoI'lnus prices: markets are nen rho,
nIsa nI,ohiand Garden Farms Ext, No, .: whCre
,IISe can you get 3 acres for $3.50 and pav
map free. '''' '''ouuc'oty prices
GILBERT & o'CALI.AGHAN
Lo3 WALNUT ST, PHILA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
l26 HILLDALE ROAD
LAWSDtLP

A beautiful location: large lawn; old shade:
house modern: garage: f25. 900 or best offer
come zee II. Phone Lansdownc G5l j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
TIOGA
LOGAN
Tacony-65OO Vandyke St.

exon cash required: q rooms and bath. all
o,n" ooo,rn"".ninnCea porch front; can be financed;
C,oo.esscasion Co.s Immediately; agent on premises.
P CAMERON 2Sll Kcnslngton ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
CYSwYD


COLONIAL TYPE. 10 rooms, . baths; lot
~ It. front; ideal location: will sell cheap
$1,000 down payment will secure title; hal
ancr same as rent Apply Owner. p G33,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
GERMANTOWN
OINEY

MODERN twin dwelling. o large room,
bath and porch: large side yard. i5I Chew
St ga aad Chew: O months' lease to de.
slrable party. Shoemaker, 7th and Erie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

'oTlNo i hE FARM. I mile from station Main
cbnion KS; t; iarge prime bearing orchard OF
Smpi p;ne varieties OF apples and pea ches; woods
ori az, i'iS nous" In yard: splendid potato grain
,nni,.ry mn aairy farm; stone road to markets: I'M
- a "'c possession; a rare chance To sccuro
Icdrnr 1yGIkS b1yTGGkS county farm cheap NJ T3i,
$4,000 WILL. BUY 5G.acro faru ~ r,I,.-
al rhuroad station: productive land spIen
nine wnso ps nov; stone house large barn, rum
HORACE q. REEDER, N"wtown pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Gl.ESSIDE

COLONIAL. dwellings,. Just completed. 10
rooms. = baths. h.-w heat hardw'd floors:
convenient TO train and trolley Mccormick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

MODERN DWELLINGS.5 minutes from Goth
st. terminal: living room. open fireplace,
dining room kitchen bedrooms tiled bath
attic. hot.water heat. gas and electric; pricc
sgG5O: financed: small amount cash Gorge
L. Barnes. 1901 Chestnut st. Walnut iHS5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
COLIISGSWOOD
HADDOSFIELD
PALMYRA

MARIAN AVF-7 rooms mod. cleo; 6 min.
to sta: lO.000. WoOey. 2120 ", nth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

W. W. ; -I
Positively must sill. owner m0yIry SoT,n-
end house rooms and bath rlGctrjNIty'
hard NUDl fonrs, porch; bargain price jncInd
ing screens. $500, only $500 cash rnGuIrsJ
Ownrr, 52AT R"'nhart Phone CDlunhip I1sG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
adelphia; many hI:,nc"d, ON" $500 c.qh
CARPENTER & WILSON


507 MOSS 81, i7th and I3rown Two ,tory
porch 'front.'. hot-watrr heat, newly papnrrd
and paU.t"d. room r. immcd!at" poss"ssloI'
$275O. owner yiI! help finance. Lombard
AIS GO4 : I'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

WHY PAY $4,000 TO $4,000

for city house with no ground when for
$4,000 YOU can have a mansion with large
lawn and old shade; only 10 minutes train
ride from Broad street Station. Phone
I.HnsdOwno 051-J
NEW square house, 10 rooms. stone porch.
open fireplace; latest style garage, 12x1S:
lot 5Oxl2O S77OO SHARR, Builder and
Owner 230 Lexington ave. Lansdowne 1897,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
REASONS WIIY CHILDREN
ARE BAD AND MiSBEHAIE T.

Cincinnati, o., March Bad LEILA
vior Of school children is due to sev.
cal causes TO which three stand
out prominently, Mrs. Helen r. Wool
ICY, director of vocational bureau in
;ht Cincinnati public schools, report.
cd T. the Principals Association hcrc.
Mrs Woollcy based her statements
on an exhaustive survey that has
boon made in tho schools.
Principal causes for bad behavior
Mrs. Woolloy says, are maladjust,
mout in schools. which teachers FREE
quently fail to realize, maladjust,.
ment in fainilios, due TO the attitude
Of parents, stepparenIs Or general
home conditions, and neighborhood
conditions which result in the for
nation OF gangs" or detrimental
conditions.
Other causes include bad adjust
ment Of class work. diflerentiating
between manual training and theoret-
ioal work; clashes Of personality or
dislike for teachers; heredity, bad
social attitude, due to false concep-
tons and pshcyopathic or really alb
normal conditions"
School conditions can be corrected
in most instances through studies
made by the bureau. she said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
THE M|SUNDERS TANDING
BETWEEN BUILDERS AND
.LABORERS Ct ARD N D RE
REMAINS IN STATUS QUO

The committee from the Builders
Exchange met with representatives
OF the Common Laborcrs Union, ~
labor hall Thursday afternoon, in ord.
er to effect a settlement of the diff
Guilty which has arisen between the
builders and laborers, but after a Ions
conference nothing was accomplished
and the situa~on remained unchanged.
The laborers are standing pat on tbs
proposition and the exchange mem
bers will not effect compromise
until the former agree to abide b.
their contract.
The members Of the exchange al
NIT that the laborers are not rcceiv-
ing enough for their services. but ~.
sist that they consider their contral,
sacred and agree to stand by it; if
this is done upon the part Of the
labor union q settlement will be
speedily effected as the exchange mem
bers have tentatively agreed to raise
wages as soon as the union will
agree to abide by its contract.
One member of the committee stated
that there is no question involved as
TO the wage scale. but says the bui'i
ing contractors want the union to
realize that an agreement entered IN
to by its legal representatives and
the employers Of 'abor is something
more than a scrap OF paper, and seem
more than willing to meet the issue
half way, II the Union will admit this
proposition.
IN the meantime all building in tie
city employing common labor is at
a standstill, and good sized pay roll
is lost to the industrial life of the
city.
The Builders Exchange will meet
Sunday afternoon ut labor hall to
consider further the situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
The Worm May Have Turned.

Cincinnati, Ohio. March 5.--Managet
Pat Moran with squad OF players OF
the champion Cincinnati National Lea
sue baseball club boarded a tram
here this morning for Miami, Florida
where spring training will begin next
Monday.
Refusal of Inflelder Heinic Groh yes.
terday to attach his signature to a
$4,000 contract resulted in his being
eft behind. Groh insisted upon receiv.
ing sl1, 900 and declared he would not
1ay ball this year, unless his terms
"ere met.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05

democratic senators sought today 20
lay dlFecty before President Wilson
the ntest proposals discussed as a pos.
sible Compromise basis on Article Ten.
While rCo9nsideraton Of the republl.
can RESERVATIONS proceeded in the sell
lte senator Hltcncock, OF Nebraska.
ne administrator icaucr, Is Understood
20 nave Written the presIdeAt ask.n;
.AAt ne see administrator senDLUrs
,.Ad give lnem n.s views as TO whether
ne would accept the compromise pro
posals now under Conslderatlon. These
rrupOsais are said 10 contemplate A
change in the republican Article Ten
reservation, so that military force ana
other specific agencies would be nameI
as means when the United State,
would decline to use to preserve the
integrity of other league members.
Ihe move for n conference with tho
president is said 10 have grown out
Of negotiations which have been III
progress for several days. under .hc
charge of Senators Simmons, democrat
North Carolina, for the democrat
s.ue, ana Senator Watson, republican.
Indiana, for the republicans. Yesterday
democratic senator VINO went to the
White House did not see Mr.. Wilson,
and after talk with Secretary Tumu
" is said to have returned to his Co..
leagues with out a definite idea wheth
er the president would accept the com
promise proposal.
Senator Hitchcock Is understood to
have suggested in his letter that the
president see Senator Simmons before
the Article Ten reservation comes 10
another vote. The democrats do not
care, it was pointed out, to bring abou
a ratification which the president
would disregard by pocketing the
treaty.
In their negotiations, Senators Wlt
son and Simmons are understood to
be working with the full confidence
Of the leaders of the two parties.
though 1t has been emphasized that
the compromise discussed has bee.
advanced only in tentative form an
that no one has agreed to finally e.
cept 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
Farley Upheld BY Whitehurst

Oklahoma City, Okla, March B.
Unless specific charges Of moral
turp!tudc, or OF gross Incompetence
are made against President Farley
Of the Cameron State School of Ag
ricuture. at Lawton, are brought
it will be the policy of the board OF
agriculture to sustain him in an eff
fort to maintain the school with as
little change as possb bic until the
end of the term President John
\. Whitehurst OF the state board OF
agriculture said last night
No formal charges against Farley
have been filed as yet, Mr.. White
hurst said. Personal complaints were
made to members Of the board We'd
nesday while they were investigating
conditions at the school, he said, but
they were not considered OF a nature
to warrant the removal or censuro
If President Farley, rs had been re-
quested by the students.
The charges which brought about
the investigation Of conditions at the
school were made against Mrs. Aug
usta Scheplcr, matron and her res
ignation MondaF removed necessity
for prescntntiF Of further evidence,
Mr.. WhitehuYst said in conclusion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
CLOSE CONTEST WITH NON
PARTISAN CANDIDATE IN TEXAS

Houston, Texas, March 5.--An Off
cial count may be necessary TO de-
tcrmine whether Lynch Davidson "a
democratic candidate or Charles
Murphy, the non-partisan league nom.
inee, was elected In the three cor
nered state senatorial campaign in
the sixteenth district yesterday. 1t
was the first Texas election in which
non-partisan league has been an is
sue.
with a few voting boxes still un-
reported the unofficial count early
this afternoon gave Davidson an un-
official lead Of Els votes, his vote
standing 5.2S1 to Murphy's 4,O63. In
Harris county, one Of the three coun-
ties comprising the senatorial dis
trict, three state representatives also
were elected and in these contests
the non partisan league candidates
were defeated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
BLINDED WITH TEARS
MARY REFUSES TO "P0SE'

Los Angeles, Cal, March 5.-Mary
pickford, weeping and worn, stumbled
from the train here today on her
return from Minden, New, whore she
obtained divorce decree Tuesday,
from owen Moore.
Miss Picktord waited untll the pas
sengers had all left the car. then
pecred out. and seeing newspaper
men and camera men, Glanked by n
crowd OF the curious, she fled from
the opposite side Of the car. As she
ran, with tears streaming down her
face. she stumbled ana fell Her
mother helped her up, and they fled
to Il waiting automobile and sped
away,
Miss Pickford would not pause TO
answer the questions fired at her by
eager in;erviewers, but her mother
spoke for her.
This is entirely a personal mat
ter" she said. "and neither papers
nor the public have any right to be
prying into it. Why can't you leave
the poor little girl alone? She's ner-
vous and broken up. Can't you see
she's crying? This IS just needless
cruelty"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
URGED TO PAY
FORMER SERVICE MEN A
LUMP SUM AMOUNTING
TO NOT LESS THAN $500.

WashirRtou March 5.--payment %.
a lump sum Of $500 to each person
who served in the military or naval
forces Of the United states, was urE.
cd before the hou.e ways and means
committee today hg Marvin Ga,cs
spcrry, national president Of the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion.
lie opposed proposals of representa-
tives Of other soldier organizations for
adjusted compensation varying from
$50 to $50 for every month Of servi,c
ana said tho services OF 1000 90,
.joung Americans never could be plIl
by "the skimpng misery additional
compensation bills pending before CON
sress."
"The $500 grant" he told the COM
mittoc, would not he paid FOR t.me
1t so much a day or month, but rs
helping hand from the governm.at tl
aid in restoring former service men
ana women TO position Of civil lite
from when they were cr.e1 withoI-
bargain ~ ,1l--'s-. wiki, VI mley
a. withcu. price, 70 serve q i.m5
d need"
The win,7s doc'ar'd INT 'oA .nna.
ing Of $4OO.OOCOOo cunual interest due
IN foreign obligations, proved that
the government was mot weak fnan-
cially and could give financial relief
to all former service ncu."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
LIFE OF ROSES" FOR
MEN WHO go DOWN 10
THE SEA IN SHIPS

Galveston TEX, Mar. 5.--Men who
60 to sea no longer are obliged to un.
dcrgo the discomforts and hardships
attendant upon r. seafaring life in the
past, says Capt. .. j. Christensen.
manager OF the United States ship
ping boards sea service bureau at this
port. Instead they sniff salt water In
staunch steel resselS, sleep N clean
quarters and have access to wholesome
recreation rooms Wages are high and
the prospects for promotion are Good.
Since November /. 1919 more tnan
1900 men have been placed in crews
of outbound vessels here. Nearly -
per cent OF this number We're signed
on as officers Of different ratings.
Since February /, so great has been
the number Of officers and men ap.
plying for billets that the local hu
reau has been obliged to ask assist
ance OF the New Orleans office In
placing the men.
Newcomers signed on here are
given choice Of four ratings, ordinary
seameu, wpers, messmen and coal
passcrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05

this. Now and then some prominent
politician wins cheers by telling Am
erica to mind her own business and
talking about her negro question.
IF we had as many negroes in
this country as the Americans have
Irish in theirs and if these colorcd
people possessed tho franchise here
We should be no more silent about
;hat problem than the Americans are
unout Ireland. | agree that it IS
undesirable for any alien legislative
body or official representatives OF
ou alien government to indulge in
official uttcranccs or actions Of such
nature, but what these people or bod.
les rightly or wrongly may say or
DO is OF infuitosimnlly small import
auce compared with what the people
m the mass tplnk.
"ln America saw moro bitter
mtl.Euglish feeling than in all my
iu years Of observation. As usual.
although du" TO many other causes.
ID was tangled ny with the Irish
'.rms.
"Amcricans do not bother thcm-
selves with details They want Ire.
land to have as largo a measure Of
ee,fgoycrmncnt as is consistent with
..,iot, ,,'.,. T.. s,,,,,.n ,',,
,.,,,i.,, ~. ',.. ,I,,,... 49,. ,.,,'., ,,,,
o.rrcd ~. ,r, ,,o 'I,, i,,,,t.,, Tn',. i1 ,,ie',
+. a,ro u,, ,,.i,',.i,,. ,,a.,ia,I,s,.. ~.
str o,,,,i "o,rr,,,, r,"n, "n,' ,o..
lii, ",ln ,n'..,.,.,.,,In ,.,..,..,a,, ,,'y
,.,. n,. ,.'i',,,, ~ .i.. r.;..,, ,,,.,,,'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
HEN LAYS AN EGG AND
PUSHES THE BUTTON

st. Louisa bell rang in the kitch-
en- OF the home Of Robert w Max.
ton Of this city, and was followed
by the cackling of a proud hen.
There's someone nj the door" Il
visitor suggested.
"Oh, no, replied Mr.. Maxton, "One
Of my hens has just laid an egg 70
Mr.. MaXton tired Of supporting
hens that would not lay, he eXpatn.
cd, 50 he installed trick nests" in
his hennory.
When n hen enters n nest. n door
closes and imprisons the foul until
release by the owner. In this way,
Mr., MaXtcn ascertains what hens are
laying the eggs.
An electric alarm is connected to
The doors of the nests, ana when n
hen seeks exit by pressing against
one of the doors, the bell in the
kitchen rings.
The plan has worked successfully
for the past several months. Mr..
Maxton said. and there have been
no false alarms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
TEN JOIN "ANTLERD HERD
LAST NIGHT

A class of ten young men who re-,
Gently madc application to join the Is.
p. o. Il. had the antlcrs applied ~
the Elks homo on North Washington
street last night.
Next Tuesday night the annual clec
tion Of officers will take place. Th lss
who survived last nights ordeal were,
Patton Watkins, Frederick Hope, Per.
ry Jefferies; ed F. Miller, Roy c
lIartung, Ward Mcrrick, r. r. And
crson, Henry NJ. Pennington, Horace
i. Cook and l.. p. Mason.
Secretary julius Kahn had charg
Of the refreshments which were var
led and bountlful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
s:.s,J s:5 " Is s /. / in Solid Republican Ranks
'o' 3; 5sa 5s: ''ration of League of Nations
%:s; a;';s %s. '"4 4ns hss Marked By Adoption of
sSs a@sA 9ss sS @s SO reservations Bipartisan Idea
the I.1nl tnlt le

ITareduces 54utoh s. Efforts
we're Deins made today to take stock
Of the senate peace treaty situation
en- the basis Of the Walsh reserva-
tion, adopted yesterday after a sharp
political tilt. Adoption Of this r-s-
crvatiun, providing that American
representatives in the league Of ma.
tlons be chosen by con -rcssional ac-
tion, marked the firsl break in the
solid republican ranks which had
stood firmly in favor of the so.caLed
Lodge reservation program.
During the controversy over the
Walsh reservation the fight shifted
to the Article Ten reservation, one
or the main obstacles to ratification
Of the treaty. Senators Of both part
les brought their consultations to IA
POINT where the advice of President
Wilson was sought indirectly on pro-
posed changes in the republican res
ervatiun. No word had come early
today from the White House.
As adopted the Walsh reservation
conforms with agreements reached
at the recent bipartisan conference.
Individual senator's declared that
n loptlon Of the reservation did not
indicate change in sentiment, al.
though Senator Kellogg, republican,
Minnesota, one Of the mild rescrva-
tioulsts, declared that he could not
follow the leadership Of senator
Lodge in his decision to have noth-
ing more to do with the compromise
agreements tentatively reached in bi-
rartisan conference.
The senate today had before It the
reservation dealing with the actiN-
ties Of the reparation commission,
insofar as it related to export trade
between the United States and Ger.
Rany. The resolution follows:
""The United States understands
that the reparatioH commission w,ll
rerulate or interfere with exports
from the United states to Germany,
or from Germany to the United
States only when the United states
~, act or Joint resolution of con-
gress approves such regulation or in
reference"
Still hoping that the peace treaty
may be saved from another deadlock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
AGR|CULT LTURAL Sc \ % |
At LA v TON MAY HAVE
To CLOSE PEN D|N \ { AN
OFFICIAL PROBING OF
THE N LIED CHARGES

Lawton, Okla, March with but
II pupils remaining in the school
and the entire faculty, with the ex-
copton OF President 4. c. Farley.
Mrs. Farley and one teacher, having
resigned, the Cameron State School
Of Agriculture. rere today may be
forced soon to close its doors.
Practically the entire student body
left the school Wednesday, following
the designations OF the faculty when
an investigation BY Il committee from
the state board of agriculture failed
to sustain informal charges, made
by students and faculty members
against President Farley.
The students refuse to return un.
less President Farley Is removed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
dutch BUILDING A REAL
"GILDED CAGE" Of VAST
PROPORTIONS IN WHICH
TO KEEP BILLIE" BIRD

The Hague. March J.-Holland's
answer TO the second allied note rela.
tive TO the extradition or internment
oi former Emperor William Of Ger.
many, will probably be handed Pre-
mlec LloyG George by the Dutch
Wirlsters n Lon lon this week. Init.
nations lave been given that the
Nciherlands government will express
IS Willingness to guard the crstwhile
40uarch and prevent anything that
might threaten the peace Of Europe.
Night and day shifts are working
ON the kaiscr's new residence at
Door, anu it is reported he will
move there from Amerongen on May
:. \ high fence about the house nj
Doom. to which objection was made
At first because 1t obstructed a pub
lie road. is now near completion, the
authorities having waived opposition
to the work.
\ tIainload Of furniture arrived
at Duorn from Berlin several months
ago and recently five additional truck
loads were received there. The build
ing has been radically remodeled,
half Of the first floor being prepared
for Count Hchenzollern's occupancy,
while one of the wings will be given
over to the former empress.
While unprotected by high walls
or moat, the Doom estate is now
IN reality at 2OO-acre cage that can be
easily guarded and within which the
Dutch gov ernment expects William
Of Hohenzonern to spend the rest
Of his days.