davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
WILL TAKE CENSUS"
OF TRAFFIC OVER THE
ARDMORE AND HEALDTON
ROAD TO OIL FIELDS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRY
TO SECURE FEDERAL AID

Preparations are being made by
the county commissioners. and
the chambers of commerce OF Ard
more, Healdton, Wilson and Hew-
lit for the taking Of a census Of
travel OF vehicles over the road
between / )ne Grove and Heald-
ton. Thij action Is being taken
with the belief that the travel
On the road can be proved not to
exceed COO vehicles per day. and
thus the government aid in fl
nancing the proposed gravel road
which Is to be built will be Sc
cured.
It has been reported to the gov
ernment bureau of public roads
some time ago, that there were
total OF 1900 vehicles on the
road daily. and for that reason
the federal authorities informed
the local commissioners that they
would not aid in financing the
road If ii Is TO be built of gravel.
According TO the rules OF the bu-
reau In order to obtain federal
aid for gravel road. it is neces-
sary that the travel does not
exceed 600 vehicles per day.
The commissioners and the ey-
ecutive officers of the Chamber
OF Commerce win make every ef-
fort to obtain the. federal aid,
and in their behalf, this will
readily be accomplished after the
road census Is completed. The
blanks and all other data neces-
sary for the taking OF the CEN
sus is ready, and the work will
he commenced as soon as authorl-
~ 10 do so Is received from
Henry Wood. state highway COM
missioner, and Ernest Alderman.
engineer in charge OF the gov
crnment work FOR this section OF
Oklahoma.
II Is also pointed out that II
the government aid IS secured, not
only will the county be helped fl
Eancially, but the work OF con-
structing the read will be under
direct supervision OF the federal
and state engineers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
THE ANNUAL THRIFT EDITION.
OF THE DAILY ARDM0REIIE

The Ardmoreite presents today its Second Annual Thrift
Edition.
We believe you will be pleased with it. We believe it
will serve q good purpose in the community
One the results of the will be the organization
of "hrt Clubs in different sections of the county, and
material will be made for succeeding issues of the Thrift
Paper"
The Thrift number Of The Ardmoreie will be made an
institution of the city, 1t will be the principle of the
American "Blue Book that s space to call attention to
achievements be purchased We must feel that the
party getting his in the Thrift number deserves it by
his achievements.
Another result will be the opening of more savings
accounts than the local banks or the Peoples Building and
oas Company have had before There will be more
in city and the work Of the Thrift Clubs
will gradually build more prosperous and more con-
tented people .
We thank the advertisers and others who have helped
efforts and we ask you to keep lookout for those
who are doing things during this year that their achievements
may be recorded the next Thrift issue of The Ardmoee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
TARIFF MEASURE HITS
.SNAG WHEN GAMERS
ASKS HIGHEST RATES
PROTECTION AND INVESTIGATION
OF MERCANTILE SHIPPING
AGREEMENTS PARAMOUNT IN
CONGRESSIONAL ISSUES

Washington, Jan. 22.-Congresslonal
action which would permit tho presi-
dent to act so as to offset discri-
minatory tariffs Of foreign govern
ments was suggested TO the house
ways and means committee today,
day by Senator Jones of Washington
ment in the foreign industry, caused,
it was said, by Herbert Hooyer's war
time food policies.
An emergency mentioned by : II.
Bentley, representing the National
Gamers association. was the result
ing from Australia's subsidy OF her
fruit canning industry. Mr.. Bentley
said that government had arbitrarily
on cane sugar during the era of high
prices. with the result that Austral-
ian jams and other canned products
were flooding American markets.
Preston Mckinney OF the Gamers
League of California went at length
into the South American situation
where, he said, the American eX-
porter was confronted with some
extremely high tariffs.
We meet absolutely prohibitory
rates On canned fruits and other
commodities which we try to ship
TO Brazil and Argentine" he con-
tinued, while those countries and
some others down there ship wool
coffee, and like commodities into the
United States free. 1t is our conten-
tion that such treatment should be
met with similar wall around this
country on the particular products
effected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
X f.
INVITE CIVIC |
BODIES TO AID
At NEXT MEETING
Organizations Called Upon
for Suggestions Relative
to Proposed City Char.
ter Amendments
NEW LAWS THAT WILL
ELIMINATE BAD EVILS
TELEGRAPH ASD ELECTRlcLlNB
POLES MUST COME OFF OF
MAIN STREET; TAXI DRIVERS
CANNOT SOLICIT.

The board of city commissioners
held a very interesting session at its
regular meeting Friday night, Janu-
ary 2lst. Owing to the absence Of
Mayor Freeman, who is confined to
his home because Of illness, Com
missioner Roy Shores presided.
A bill presented by the county for
feeding city prisoners and amounting
to more than $500, was approved.
The funds TO pay the bill We're taken
from the general fund" the regu-
lar fund for the prisoners feed having
been exhausted some time ago. Ac-
cording to an explanation of the mat
ter offered by City Clerk Thurston.
when the budget was made out, the
prices for the food for the fiscal
year were based on past expenses
for such disbursement and had be-
Thus It seems that the high cost
Of living has not only entered the
homes of the free, but even the homes
Of the Jailed.
Commissioner Shores has commonc-
ed thrift campaign" in his de-
partment OF the city administration.
Since he has taken office. he has
reduced the expenses of running the
water and sewer departments 10 n
great extent. one of the items which
he has eliminated from the debit
side of the city ledger Is that OF
paying sl25 per month for the use
of ground near the city limits as a
dumping ground for tin cans, ETC..
as had been done in the past. Commits
soner Shores, after n little investi-
CATION, found the city owned some
land near the dumping ground, and
this land is now being used for the
purpose.
A resolution providing for the pro-
cedure necessary for the paving of
C street, northwest. from the nortn
line Of Broadway to the south line
Of 18th avenue, was unanimously
adopted.
An ordinance for the purpose oi
combining the positions of water and
sewer superintendents was unanl
mously passed. In the past. the
positions were held by two different
men. but in the future, one man
will hold both.
BY n vote of three TO one, II was
decided to discontinue the office o'
assistant city attorney commencing
February LIST. City Attorney Mason
Continued on Page Iwo)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

Lincoln. --R ymond Burleigh, who
enlisted in A, +. T. when IL years
old in 1917 married to Miss Corrine
Buffum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
FulI Text OF Message

Washington, Jan. 22.-Prcsldent
Wilson'S note to Paul Hymans, presi-
dent OF the assembly of the league
of nations, on mediation in Armenia
as transmitted by acting Secretary
Davis Of the State Department fol-
lows:
your telegram Of Dec. ?6, 1870
Transmitting message received by
the council from The British govern
ment. concerning Armenia, stating
that Armenia is reported TO be under
the control OF soviet Russia, and sus-
resting that g. president instruct
the American nigh commissioners at
Constantinople TO take mp the matter
with the allied high commissioners
has been received and read with in'
terest, by the president VINO IN
structs me to reply as follows;
The president does not deem II
practicable TO instruct the American
high commissioner ut Constantinopie
TO net for him in this matter. AS
was stated in my telegram of Dec
ls. 1920. he has chosen the honorable
Henry Morgen,hau, who has been pre-
pared 10 act for him in such steps
as may be taken. Before instrucuns
him TO proceed. however the president
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
WOMEN ELIGIBLE TO THE
YOUNG MEMS CLUES

Nuskogee. Okla, Jan. Con
stltutional changes probably VIII
be adopted at the coming con-
yention OF the oklahoma state
League Of Young Democrats. II
was announced today by Il. NJ
Mount Castle. president OF tho
Nluskogcc county league. SO as TO
make women eligible to member
shin. 1t Is also probable that the
age limit for members to ho'u
elective offices will be reduced
from as to 30. President Mount
Castle said. The league meets
here Feb. 90. More than s,OVo
delegates are expected among
them Governor Pat NJ. Neff' gov
ornor of Texas. who will make an
address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Merchant Marine Investigation

Washington. an. 22.-The shipping
board voted today 10 investigate at
hearings next Thursday the contract
between the International Mercantile
Marine Company, an American cor
poration operating among others, ship
ping board vessels, and the British
government.
Existence OF such a contract was
first brought To public notice Thurs
which also was asked to protect invest
chairman OF tho senate commerce
committee, in an address before the
annual convention OF the National
Merchant Marine Association. The
senator said that under It's terms the
company agreed TO pursue mo poll-
ey injurious to the interests Of the
British mercantile marine or of Brit
ish trade"
In announcing the decision of tbe
board to make an inquiry, Frederick
|. Thompson, vice chairman, declared
in a public statement that the Issue
raised" was considered OF great con-
sequence and of nature acquiring
the attention of the shipping board.
ut may be stated he added, that
Il was the opinion of the commission
ers present at the session Of the bo1rd
this morning when the resolution
was unanimously adopted that no
issue Of larger moment affecting the
establishment and permanency Of an
American merchant marine had
come before the present board Tor
consideration"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Styles Invasion by Turkish
NatiOnalists a Distressful
Situation, But Is Only
a Phase of Condition
BOLSHEVIKI PROBLEM
NOT SOLVED BY ARMS
TRAGICAL EVENTS ON POLISH
FRONT SHOW THAT MILITARY
INTERVENTION FROM OUT
SIDE NOT TOLERATED.

Washington, Jan "a public
and solemn engagement among the
great powers not to violate or to
permit the violation of the territorial
integrity of Russia is regarded by
President Wilson as the sine qua
non Of an attempt at the pacfication
of Armenia and the other states
bordering on the once great empire.
The presidents views are set forth
in q note transmitted to Paul
Hymans, president of the league Of
nations assembly, by Acting Secretary
Davis, under date of Jan. is. and
made public tonight at the state de-
partment.
The distressful situation" OF Ar
menla which has been invaded by
Turkish nationallsts and the soviets,
is only one detail Of the vast Russian
problem. the president says, and he
most earnestly urges" his convic-
stion that It is one by general and
comprehensive treatment OF the whole
problem, only by full and generous CO
operation of the principal powers that
a hopeful apprdhch to the pacifi-
cation and independence Of Armenia
gan be found.
The president says he has never be-
leved the problems raised by the
bolsheviki coup detat could be solved
by military actions from the out
side and he expresses the hope that
the recent tragical events on the
Polish front and in the Crimea have
convinced all the world that armed
invasion is not the way 10 bring
peace to the people of Russia.
Mr.. Wilson adds that these events
only have strengthened his conviction
that the Russian revolution "bene'
ficient in its main purpose mus'
be developed TO a satisfactory con-
clusion by the Russians themselves
with such help from the outside as
may be voluntarily" received.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
PRESIDENT : ELECT HAS
GONE INTO RETIREMENT
UNTIL NEXT MARCH 4TH

ST. Augustine. Ma, Jan. s2.-The
house boat Victoria with President
eject Harding and a party of friends
left here tonight for a cruise down the
east coast Of Florida and at dusk
tied up for the night near Summer
Haven, 20 miles TO the south.
With his departure from st. Au-
yustinc, the president-elcct said good
bye TO his friends and virtually Wen.
into seclusion for two weeks Of rest
and recreation. He expects 10 come
ashore at two or three points to play
golf but during most Of the trip In
tends to keep out Of the public eye
and forget the problem that must be
solved before March 4.
Mr.. Harding rcached st. Augustine
from Marion shortly before noon.
made q short call at the hotel which
will be his home for a month after he
returns from the fishing trip on Feb
rrary Z. and played round Of golf
before going aboard the Victoria.
A crowd applauded him when he
ullrh,ed from his train and later
n number pf persons gathered Mt the
pier TO cheer him rs the housoboat
started on her voyage.
st. Augustine, Fla, Jan. GA pro-
gram of recreation calculated TO insure
immunity from the worries OF the
presidency awaited Presdent-elcct
Hariing upon his arrival hero today
for a six weeks visit to Florida
Putting his vacation ut once into
full swing he arranged even before
his train reached 81. Augustine Ia
spend this afternoon on the goli
links and to put out few hours later
for the house boa, fishing cruise tina,
is 10 occupy The ne1t two weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
STARTLING STORY SENT
SAILING ABOUT SMASHING
GLASS IN HARDING'S TRAIN

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. ps.-The
glass in a window in President
elect Harding's state room aboard
his private car, broken by a rock
believed TO have been thrown by
"A small boy, was replaced when
the train stopped briefly here to-
day en- route TO st. Augustine
Mr.. Harding left the car only 10
shake hands with friends ON tho
rear platform and there was no
demonstration. crowds being ex-
oludcd from the depot yard
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Archbishop Mannix
 May Be Nominated
 To Succeed Walsh

DUBLIN, April 12--The possibility of Archbishop Mannix, of Australia. being nominated to succeed Archbish- op Walsh, of Dublin, who died Friday is being discussed.
 A more unusual development of the Irish situation could scarcely be imag- ined than the appointment of Arch bishop ManniX. Churchmen with whom the correspondent of the Asso ciated Press discussed his possible ap- pointment today aid they knew of no technicality which would prevent Archbishop Mannix from transferring to Ireland.
 Since Archbishop AIannix still is refused permission to enter Ireland, Dublin churchmen declared it was their belief that the British govern ment would strenuously oppose his nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when healthy Every Bisbee woman who is having backache. blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Bisbee woman's experiences:
 Mrs. J. V. Mitchell, 93 Youngblood Hill, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are such an old reliable kidney and blad- der remedy that we are seldom with out them in the house. Occasionally if I take cold and it settles on my kidneys. my back begins to bother me. When I try to bend over, sharp pains catch me in the back. DizZi- ness, too, bothers me some. I usually feel languid and tired Attacks like this always remind me of Doan's Kid ney Pills. so use them according to directions. and they always quickly remove the annoyance ald I can go about my housework feeling like a different person. Anyone in need of a kidney remedy should try Sloan's Kidney Pills"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N T.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
LANDS WARNS
 BIZ LEAGUERS

CHICAGO. April 12. = Federal Judge Landis, baseball commission CT tonight warned major league base ball players that they were facing hard proposition in regaining conf ience of the public and that while
 spirit of fairness would make the fans forgive errors, the public would never forgive a man who didn't take a chance.
 Speaking at a banquet 10 the two Chicago major league teams, he urg- ed the players to try their hardest
 Never before has anything been scrutinized as will our activity be scrutinized this season." he said. 'If a man gets caught off first, if he muffs a ball. there will be winks of eyes in the stands and I told you SO whispered.
 We must put up with that for while and the characteristics of fair play will soon snuff out that atti' tude''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Convicted I. ". W. Will B. Taken To U. s. Prison Monday

CHICAGO, April 12 - A majority
 the Industrial Workers of the World affected by yesterdays Unit d States supreme court ruling re- using g review of their convictions of 1918, surrendered tonight and will be transported to the Leavenworth. Kansas, penitentiary Monday, Unit cd States District Attorney Clyne an nounced tonight. William Haywood was represented by counsel and will surrender within day or so, it was said. He was said to be in St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Party Controversy Expected In Senate
 Over Reorganization

WASHINGTON, April 12.-. con troversy is expected in the senate to- morrow over Republican plans for reorganizing committees. At a con- ference of Republican senators to- day it was agreed to endorse the plan to increase the membership of the ten major committees from fifteen to sixteen, to prov1<e an extra place for a Republican and to give the Democrats but six places.
 The Republican program will re- 'quire a change in the senate rules and Democratic leaders said tonight they proposed to oppose the plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
[ S ] SUSPENOS 0RE PRODUCTION
oNrlNi i9D EXON PAGE eNh


 uNrlNi ED FROM PAGE GNk 1921 up to date has shown a very great increase in the amount of cop per held by Calumet and Arizona Mining company and other produc CTS of copper
 35,oo0,0oo Lbs. Surplus
 Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany is now carrying unsold load of approximately 35.G00.OOO pounds of copper which has accumulated upon the largely curtailed production of the past two years.
 "The very high taxes assessed against the mines of the company amounting to $139 per shift for each man employed by the company dur ing the past year, and the heavy in- creases in freight rates. together with increased cost of fuel oil and of supplies used in the. mining and smelling operations, have increased the cost of production to such an ex- tent that the sale Of copper at the present market prices, even if pos sible, would result in serious losses. ''The directors believed suspension of production was necessary in or dersto conserve the best interests of employees of the company as well as of stockholders. and help in the quick CT restoration of better conditions in the industry. Production will sbe resumed asI soon as market conditions justify
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
MINE LECTURE TODAY

A lecture oH The Importance of Metallurgical Consideration in Min ing" will be given today at and : o'clock at the '. NJ. c. A.. to the classes taking the Copper Queen practical mining course, by H. H.. Stout. The speaker will take up in detail the reduction of ore by smelt- ing and converting, and the prep aration of ores for these processes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Only 3 Of 22 On
 Board Lost Ship
 Reported Rescued

BEAUMONT, Texas, April 12- Only three of the P persons on board
 he Bowie Lines steamship Colonel Bowie, which foundered last night in the Gulf of Mexico, off Tampico. have been rescued, according to @ wireless tonight from the Norwe- gian steamer Cissna to the Gulf Elk port and Transportation company, owners of the vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
REVOLT SPREADING

COPENHAGEN. Apri. r. The correspondent of the Berlingske ri dende at Helsingfors says he learns that the peasant revolt in southern Russia is spreading. Reports says the governments of Tamboy. Voron- esh. Kursk and Samara and in the hands of the rebels. The districts affected are among the richest in Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
STEEL PRICES sLAsHED

NEW YORK, April 12-Substantial reductions in the base selling prices of the products of the United States Steel Corporation and its subsidiaries were announced tonight by k. H. Gary, head of the corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Strangler Brushes Earl Caddock Into
 Insensibility Twice

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April I2.-Ed (''Strangler") Lewis successfully de- tended. his heavyweight wrestling ti- tie of the world here tonight when he took both falls of his match against Earl Caddock. The first came in one ill seven minutes and 30 seconds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
FRUIT IS DAMAGED

DENVER. April F. - Prematurely developed fruit as a result of the mild winter and early spring, was damaged by the low temperatures of the past week, according to the week ly summary issued today by the To- cal weather bureau
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
PHOTOGRAPHY DISCUSSED

An interesting paper on photog- raphy. as applied to engineering, was presented last night at the. techni- cal meeting of the Bisbee Chapter of the American Association Of En- gineeTs. by J. B. Bouick. The leg ture was followed by a discussion of the subject by the engineers present.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
SEES IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Marked improvement in conditions in the building trades, Attorney General Daugherty said today. has been ev1- denced since his modest, but en- phatic warning" of last week against illegal practices. There is an improve ment everywhere, ne declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
GREEK FLEET READY

LONDON. April F. = The Greek fleet is drawn up outside the en- trance to the Dardanelles, says a Constantinaple dispatch to the Fix change Telegraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
GIBBONS BEATS WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. April 12. ZTom Gib- hons of St. Paul, defeated Larry Will Hams of Bridgeport. Conn, in the fourth round of 15-round match to- night when Williams seconds ac- kpowledged defeat. Gibbons welsh ed 175 and Williams 1S1 pounds Vii liams took count of nine on seven occasions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Got Skin Disease? :?
Purify Your Blood

See right after the blood itself.
 S.S.S.. the, famous old herb rem edy, has helped. enrich the blood of thousands, and relieved their itch- ing skin torture, during the. last
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

from your blood stream the impurities that cause the itching.
 For this you must, take an internal blood remedy. Outside applications have no effect on the cause of the torture. Their relief is shortlived. You must
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
COAST BOY NEW CHAMP

BOSTON, April 1S.-Charies Jenkis- sen, of Los Angeles, won the national amateur boxing championship in the 145-pound class. All ether titles were taken by eastern competitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

fifty years.
 Get S.S.S. from your druggist today, and after starting with it write us Q history of your case, addressing Chief Medical Advisor, 837 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Geor- gia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

A great part cf the maddening and mortifyiag skin troubles that plague humanity are due solely to disorders of tie blood. Relief from these can be had only by removing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

Batteries -. Gardner and Spencer, Tobin; Leverenz. Brinley, Blaehold CT and Byler, Jenkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries = Sam Ross and Baker; Faeth, Fittery and Elliott.