davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

this connection, Secretary Mellon said
to-day that he expected the advances
recorded by French ard British ex-
change rates to be permanent, TO some
extent. While the effect OF Germany's
acceptance upon exchange was largely
psychological, Mr.. Mellon said, it
seemed unlikely that exchange would
drop again to its previous low rates.
Analyses made by Administration ef-
fscers Of the Allied plan for the coliec-
tion ofSreparations caused them to de-
STARE to-day that they could see in it
no serious flaw.
opinion that Germany's acceptance Of
the Allied reparations demand was re-
sponsible for the Improvement in For
eign Exchange. Price levels in this
country probably would not be az
fected, he said, but there would be s.
reduction In the margin between pro-
duction costs here and abroad as a
result of the rise in foreign exchange.
A rising parity IN foreign money,
che Secretary added, would mean an
equal increase in the cost of foreign
goods in the American market, and at
the same time an improved market
abroad for American exports, because
OF the assurance that foreign govern
ments will have certain funds i'm
nlediately available.
Mr. Hoover expressed the opinion
that payment of reparations install
men&s must come indirectly from out
side Germany through surplus of
German exports over imports. Reduc-
tion of non-essential imports, aggregat-
ing $500, 100000 annually before thewar,
and increased productivity through de-
mobilization of German military forces
were suggested by him as the two most
logical methods for Germany to mar
shal her economic forces to meet the
reparations demands.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Sillrl Feillers
Rule Polls i'm
Soutl, To-day
Nominees for Parliament,
Who Probably Never Will
Take Seats, Have Little
Opposition at Elections
Many Women Candidates
DE Valera Opposed by One
i'm Ulster: Miss McSwiney
Is Aspirant at Cork
From The g'vibMne's European Bureau

Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, May 12.--To-morrow, as
nomination day in southern ireland,
will mark the virtual completion OF the
parliamentary elections there. Almost
all OF the 12s nominees in the south
will be certified as elected without OPP
position to parliament in which there
is little likelihood of their sitting.
Four seats from Dublin University may
be contested. Otherwise Sinn Fein
will have clean sweep.
A majority Of the Republican candi-
dates are members of the present Dali
Eireann. Among them is Countess
Markiewicz, who now is serving two
year prison sentence. There are other
women nominees, including Miss Nc
Swiney, sister of the martyred Lord
Mayor of Cork; Mrs. O'Callaghan.
widow of the recently murdered Mavor
OF Limerick. and Mrs. Patrick Pearse,
widow of the leader of the 1916 re-
bellion.
Contests in North
All fifty-two seats in the northern
parliament will be contested. Union
lists, Nstionsiists and Sim Feiners are
all presenting candidates. Michael Col
Inns, the Sim Fein army leader. and
Eamon de Valera, president of "the
Irish republic" are among the Ulster
candidates. In the race against them
are two women, both Unionists.
DUBLIN, May II (By The Associated
Fressj Three republicans were shot
dead to-day and several wounded in
fierce fight which followed uoliee
ambush near Listowel. There were no
casualties among the police. Crown
troops and military rebels" clashed
near Kilbrittain, County Cork, to-day,
One Of the rebels was killed and six
captured. The Crown forces suffered
no casualties.
Fourteen civilians we're injured, some
OF them seriously, by the explosion of
bomb thrown at lorry loaded with
auxiliaries in Grafton Street this eve-
ming. The explosion created a panic,
and pedestrians fed from the thor
oughfare.
1t is said that the auxiliaries re-
trained from firing on the members Of
the attacking party.
Eleven soldiers travelling on a train
were ambushed near Macmine, County
Wexford. A fight lasting fifteen min
utes resulted in the repulse of the am
bushing force after one soldier and one
civilian passenger had been wounded.
A military ambulance with sick SOL
der and his attendants was held up by
Sinn Feiners while proceeding from
Mallow to Fermoy. The occupants of the
ambulance were turned out and the
vehicle burned. The patient was forced
to walk to Fermoy. ~. .....-.s4,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
King George Receives
Col. Harvey at Palace
New American Ambassadors
Suite Also Presented TO His
Majesty i'm London

LONDON, May 12.-Colonel George
Harvey, the new American Ambassador,
was received this forenoon by King
George at Buckingham Palace, the am
bassador presenting his credentials to
the King.
Ambassador Harvey was accompanied
to the palace by Sir John Hanbury-
Williams, Marshal of the Diplomatic
Corps; ]. Butler Wright, Counselor Of
the Embassy, and the members of the
Embassy Secretariat, the ambassadorial
party driving to Buckingham Palace in
royal carriages.
The three royal barouches employed
for the occasion called at II O'Clock
at 20 Chesham Place, the American
Embassy, and the members of the
American party, all of whom were in
full dress, entered the carriages ana
proceeded to the palace. Earl Curzon,
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, was
present during Ambassador 1Iarveys
presentation of his credentials and of
the letter of recall of his predecessor
in the ambassadorial post, John w.
Davis
After this formality had been con-
Guided, King George, Ambassador Har-
yey and Lord Curzon had few min
utes' informal chat, following which
the members of the new ambassadors
suite were presented to the King.
Austria RecOgnizes Mexico
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

was introduced in The Second Chamber
Of The Netherlands Parliament ON No
vember 22, 1920.
Reciprocal Access
srn September, 1920, the American n
Minister at The Hague stated to the
Netherlands government that The in
terest OF the. government Of the United
States lies. in the recognition of the
principle of mutual or reciprocal access
TO vital natural resources by the ma
tionals Of the United States and by
those of foreign countries.o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Britain May Bar Funds
Intended To Aid Rebels

LONDON, May 12 (By The As
sociated Press) The British gov
erlment is considering che possi-
bility of introducing legislation
to prohibit the receipt Of foreign
money in the United Kingdom in
tended to promote a revolutionary
movement or to sustain revolu-
tionary propaganda.
Edward Shortt, Secretary for
Home Affairs, made this an
nouncement in the House of COM
mons to-day in answer to ques-
'tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Rich Quaker Woman Slain
Coroner's Jury Acts i'm Mystery
of Anna Garrett
Special Dtspatcit Do T'Ile T'rihnn

-. =. Z ~. = .F"Fc'VVFV 10 q TO Z FtUHTG
PHILADELPHIA, May IA coro-
ners jury returned a verdict Of MUIR
der to-day in the case of Miss Anna M,
Garrett, OF Swarthmore, fifty-two years
old, only daughter Of wealthy
Quaker family, whose body was found
April 16 in Brandywine Greek. She
Testimony at the jury hearing
showed that a purse containing s1s4.
which she had carried the night she
vanished, was missing. 1t was testi-
fed that automobile tracks were found
in the pasture beside the creek banks,
not far from where the woman was
last seen. Physicians told the jury
thac death was not caused by
drowning.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Stacker Lists TO Continue,
But II. S. Will Correct Errors

From The Trsbune's Washin0toN Bureau
WASHINGTON. May -12.--The War
Department will continue to publish
the lists of alleged draft deserters,
Notwithstanding that names, of Off
GERS and enlisted men who served in
the army and the navy were included
as deserters, it was officially declared
to-day at the War Departm ent.
In every case, however, where it de-
velops that the names were included
through error, the War Department
will officially remove the names and
give publicity to this fact.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Report of Polish-Allied
Truce Is Declared False
Erroneous News Causes Ger.
mans TO Call General
Strike i'm OppeIn
~ Wireless 10 The Tribune

Copyright, 1871, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, May 12.--The German For.
seign Office learns that the report of an
armistice, agreed to by the Polish in.
surgents and the inter-Allied forces in
Upper Silesia, is false.
When the report was spread abroad
the German workers in Oppeln went
out on general strike. Count
Rraschma, representing Prince Hatz-
feldt, the German plenipotentiary there
during the latter's absence, placarded
the city with plea that the strike be
called off.
The proclamation said Count Praschma
had received assurances from General
Lerond, the French commander, that no
armistice had been concluded.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

ernmefat Of Mexico by the Ar..s -
public. A. communication j. 1sssslaA & RI
has been handed Enrigr,e Snls sasJ
Mexican Charge d,Afraires =, lss;,itnaaail
says . cablegram received - ssaa
eign Office here. ~ q the TaE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Austria Recognizes Mexico
MEXICO CITY, May Recognition
has been accorded the Obregon gov
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
FAT OR THIN

The stomach is a muso,l.,
organ, like the arm or the leg.
1t can be exercised or trained
in much the same manne,
as other organs.
If too thin, one can exerd.
the stomach to care fm
more food by gradually gb.
ing it more.
IF too fat, one can train /,
to care for less by giying
it less.
The delicious food, .s,v.a :.
CHILDS make both ths sr.s
else and the training ple.sves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

dial. think the working classes
have improved in every way enor'
mously.
I'm rather disturbed to see so many
American firms in London. I've walk
ed many miles to find n British firm.
! am particularly Interested in films
as | write scenarios myself.
But what worries me is that the
films do not represent American life
and therefore give false ideas OF our
social and working life.
Our stenographers do not wear
ropes of pearls and sable wraps aa
the films from over there would
lead one to believe"
Mrs. Austin is the founder of the
Community Theater movement. and
it is to lecture on this subject also
that she has come to London.
Now about the fallacy that Amer
leans are always being divorced--it
is entirely wrong. The average peo
pie in America are happy. But all
the literature we get from England
deals with marital troubles, of un
pleasant subjects in life"
Criticising Englshwomen. Mrs. Aus
tin expressed surprise that so many
were so keen on sport and spent SO
much of their leisure on the tennis
courts or golf links.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
WOOD CALLS ON
RICHEST MORO IN
.ISLAND PROVINCE

Cotabato, z. l.. Aug. 19.-Major
General Leonard Wood and w. Cam
cron Forbes. comprising President
Harding's special mission to the Phil.
ippine Islands. today visited Datu
Piang. the richest and one of the mosl
Influential Moros in the province.
Datu Pians owns thousands of acres
cf land and hundreds Of cattle and
horses.
Datu Piang told the mission that
he has seven wives in his harem
and thirty-one living children. He
estimated that his children who have
died number sixty, and explained his
system of pensioning off his wives
when they become old.
General Wood and Mr.. Forbes had
a long talk with Piang who COM
I.ained that the public schools were
alternating his children from the Mo
hammedan religion. He was assured
ty the mission, however, that there
was no cause for apprehension as
religion would not be taught in the
rublic schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
KEEN MINDS OF US.
WOMEN PRAISED BY
AMERICAN NOVELIST

London-"I find on the whole thai
American women are better informed
and more alert on world affairs than
English women. You have few women
of exceptional ability"
This is the view expressed by Mrs.
Mary Austin. the well known Amer
can novelist.
There is a great demand in Amer
ica,' she says, "for women's points
of view on feminist questions, as
we have not had the vote very long
and are keen to know how other
countries are dealing with all the
women problems which arose out OF
the war.
"A democracy does not tend to pro-
duce exceptional types. Women at
home are doing a very great deal in
local matters, and our men are dis
posed to turn over local matters to
the women, who are working to Sc
cure better sanitation, education, etc.
"A man who votes will call us his
wife on the telephone and say:
Mother, how did you tell me to vote
en- the new sanitation question:
DO you see any difference in Eng
land since you We're here before?"
1T is ten years since | was here,
Mrs. Austin replied. Il see vast
improvement in the dress of tho
working classes. ! do not see any
more dingy hand-me-downs on the
women. and the men are better
groomed.
"Then ! notice, too, a changed at
titude in the way the English people
treat Amercans-they are more cor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Beef aud Tomato Pie

Cut a pint Of cold roast beef into
smar dice Of uniform size. and mix
with 1t two or three slices uf bacon,
rlso cut small. Line "a deep dish with
good puff paste. put q layer of the
l,rf and bacon In the bottom OF tho
oish. season with pepper and salt
cover with layer OF peeled Wl
sliced tomatoes. SpIaKlc with 'nlt
aud pepper and dots of butter rolled
iu flour add more meat and more
tomatoes until the dish is full. Covo'
the top Hyet with bits of butter.
then with a crust of uff paste. max.
ing holes In this for the escape OF
steam. Bake until brown
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
WOMEN MINISTER'S
TOTAL NEARLY 100

Decatur, H.. Aus. 19-Sincc tho
first woman preacher OF the Disciple.
OF Christ lChristAn church, was or.
dained forty.scvon wears ago. thc.r
number has grown slowly but steadily
until now nearly 100 ~ their preach.
crs arc women. This announcement
l. made by tho Superintendent af
Women Preachers. Rcv. Mrs Jessie
Coleman Monsor ~ Decatur. who has
Just rounded out her thirticih year
IN the ministry
llliaos according to Mrs Monsrf.
leads in The number ~ women preach
ers OF tho denomination. and boasts
the oldest among them. Rev. Mrs e..
I Babcock ~ Erie. ill. Thcre arc
fifteen In tho state Kansas has
eight. the next largest number.
Success and growth u tho women
preachers organization. Mrs. Monsur
said. il slow since women. eyen bus
mess and public leaders. are slow to
organize and do not seem To see tho
iced of cooperation Women man
age their own homes and IN business
life this tendency still exists"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
NO PLANS UNDERWAY
FOR EXTENSION OF
THE RINGLING ROAD

The Ardmoreite carried story
yesterday to the effect that Secre-
tary James Barron of the Chamber
of Commerce and G. II. Lewis
superintendent OF the Ringing
railroad We're on trip between
Headton and Duncan conducting
an investigation with reference TO
the extension Of the line Of rail-
road.
The writer of the article mis-.
understood the information given
relative to the matter, hence the
error.
The truth Of the situation is
that the Ringing road has been
asked for donation to help
build some wagon roads leading to
towns which it serves and the in
vestigaton was being made that
correct information could be rec
ported TO the company so that in.
telligent action could be taken.
Superintendent Lewis has been
kind enough to correct the item
and We publish his letter.
His letter follows.
Editor Of Ardmoreite.
City.
Dear Sir
Your insertion in last nights
Ardmoreite relative TO trip made
by Hon James Barron, secretary
Of Ardmore Chamber of Commerce
and myself was in error.
This trip was made al the re-
quest of citizens Of Ringing and
Healdton Tor the purpose of in
specting state highway that serves
Dixie. Loco and oil fields in that
district. Ringing and Healdton
claimed they We're losing business
Of that district account of state
and county funds being so low
there was not sufficient money
to repair bad spots. They asked
for a donation 10 help cover work
on this highway.
VIII you kindly correct this in
sertion accordingly in todays pa
per?
Yours truly,
C. II. LEWIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

This Is u good way NJ dealing with
hopclpssly tough steak. Lay upon
hoard and pound from end to end
with a mallci. Cover with force.
meat Of minced salt pork. onion ami
seasoned crumbs. wet with little
gravy. roll up on the stuffingtand tie
into shape. lhy IN YOUR roaster,
pour w a little cold water Tor. better
still. weak s,oclO, cover and cook
slowly for two hours hasting often
with gravy from the pan. Undo the
strings carefully. after pinnins the
Toll together with skewers. and lay
Upon hot dish. covered. while you
prepare the gravy. skim. thicken with
Drowned flour. add good spoonfu'
Of Kitchen bouquet. boil up and pour
Into brat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
[. Y. MULLEN HAS
VALUABLE PECAN
FARM LOVE COUNTY

The largest pecan grower in Okla
homa is l.. V. Mullen Of this city.
kr. Mullen's plantation is located near
Red river in Love county. He has
$4,000 trees. OF these, 10000 are
native trees and 1900 Of them are at
the bearing age Many of the native
,rees have been budded. He has pur-
chased and planted 5000 trees and
raid for these trees from 75c to SIPS
each. He estimates that he did not
lose more than 10 per cent of the
trees he planted. The trees he set
the date Of planting He has planted
200 trees to the acre but he is adj
Nised by an expert whom he has
working with him not TO plant more
than 40 trees to the acre. If his trees
prove to be TOO close together Re
plans to cut them out later.
Mr. Mullen approves the campaign
Cf The Ardmoreite on pecan planting
and he says the paper is using good
judgment in urging people to start
orchards from the seed They BEN
almost as early as the set trees,
they can be budded and made to
big advantage in planting is to save
,he cost If people wait to plant
trees they will be waiting for years
to come and we will never build
country that will be famous for the
growth OF pecans until we plant the
seed.
Placing an estimate of a tree at
800 and Mr. Mullen will within the
course Of ten years have pecan
orchard worth 81 100000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
DEEP WATER PROJECT
HEARTILY ENDORSED

New Orleans, August l9.-Unitod
states Senator Joseph Il. Ransdell OF
Louisiana gave today hearty en-
dorsement TO the project for deep
water channel from the northern ter.
minus OF the New Orleans industrial
canal TO the Gulf OF Mexico.
The canal and locks, built at cost
OF t2o,O0O,O00 is scheduled for com.
pletion in from six TO nine months.
Senator Ransdell estimates that the
deepening OF the channel through the
lakes, which would give the Misss-
.ppi Valley an additional outlet would
cost the government ten million, a
sdm which h. thinks not excessive IN
view of the value ot the new ship
route 10 commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
BOOkkeeper Falls Heir to
Fortune

Upon the death of an uncle | in
herited $4,000. | gave up my posi-.
tion and intended enjoying myself
when | was stricken with severe
case Of stomach trouble and collie at
tacks. Two of these attacks made
me lost consciousness. After treat
ing with our best doctors with little
benefit, l decided to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and it helped
me at once. / have been entirely
well for past year" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intertinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose viii convince
or money refunded. Frame Drug Co.,
and Druggists Everywhere. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Water and Light Rates Cut at Ponca

Ponca City. Okla, Aug. 19.-The
city commissioners here have voted
to make permanent the reduction Of
thirty-three and one-third per cent in
the water rate, charged the public.
This reduction was granted on April
more water in the up-keep Of lawns.
A fifteen per cent reduction in cleo
trio rates is also proposed and will
be put in effect at this weeks session
Of the commissioners. Both the water
and light plans here are municipal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Banana Whip

Two ripe bananas. tablespoon
powdered sugar, teaspoon vanilla
extract / tablespoon lemon juice u
teaspoon salt. egg white, 4 cup sal..
ed peanuts. Peel bananas, remove
strings and mash To pulp with silver
io"k. add lemon juice. sugar and salt.
Reat egg white stiff, add vanilla cX
tract and fold in banana pulp. FIJI
rlass pudding dish or small sh.rbst
rlasscc and sprinkle over the top
crushed salted nuts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Shriners Plan Big Time

Shrincrs from dozen different
cities will bc here this evening to be
present at the Shrine picnic to bc
ncld at Warrington Park. The on.
tertainmcnt is planned exclusively for
r'mbers Of the shrine and their fam
lilies. Local committees have been
NJ work and report that everything
H favorable Tor most pleasant oc
blsioE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

Bake large smooth potatoes. and
cut each carefully In half. lcngthwiSo.
Scrapc out the insides leaving the
skins whole Beat what you have
taken out to a crcam with melted
tu,tcr. cream or milk, season with
pepper and salt. and fiji the shells, -
rounding the potato on top. Put dot
" butter upon each and brown light.
~ upon the upper grating Of your
oven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

Athens. Aug 19.-Greek forces en-
gagged in the offensive against the
Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor
are making progress. especially in the
northern end of the battle line, where
they have penetrated the Turkish
front to depth of over sixty miles.
1t is reported that former Premier
pemetrios Rhallis is desperately i'll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
WITH THE NACATIONISTS

Lloyd Noble is at Boulder. Colo, N
vacation trip. He says the wealth
or is delightful. the mountain scenery
beautiful and all he needs TO make
his trip perfect is to have The Ard.
moreite visit him each day.
Mrs. J. h. Spragins has notified
The Ardmoreite to change her paper
from California 10 Colorado. which
means that she and her husband arc
coming back toward home from thei;
summer trip west.
A card has been received from r
:. Pollock. Dr. Young and o. X
Pollock. dated AZ Wichita Kan. They
are travelling by auto and report @
delightful time - far.
News has been received from Mr.
Gnd Mrs Lewis Bradford from Denver
They are motoring through the wc-,
and report very pleasant outing
When they reached Donver,tncy found
nice bundle of Arimorcites await
ing their arrival.
Mrs. Il. \ simpson has returned
from California and is now at tho
Antlcrs Hotel IN Colorado Springs,
whore she viii spend several davs
before returning homo.
BASEBALL FANS! SATURDAYS
GAME OF THE PEPS NERSI :
PARIS WILL BE CALLED At 2Ij
=. M-idv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Try These
On Your
Table

We invite the women of Ardmore
this column each week The name
OF the lady and her address will be
published II desired. Address Market
Page, care Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Ice Cream Candy

Three cups loaf sugar y cup vine
gar, 1l2 cups cold water, table
spoon butter tablespoon vanilla ex-
tract, l pinch salt. Place ingredients
in pan and boil until 1t hardens when
tested in cold water: then pull till
white
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

BASEBALL FANS! SATURDAYS
GAME OF THE PEPS VERSUS
PARIS WILL BE CALLED AT 3:l5
y. M.-Adv.