davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
POSTER MEN OF FROTARIANS WILL
STATE GATHER IN HAVE STRATTON D..
|CITY THURSDAY, BROOKS AS GUEST
FRIDAY THIS WEEK WEEKLYSESSION

DR.. Stratton d. Brooks, president Of
the Oklahoma University, is due to ar
rive here tomorrow morning by air
plane to be present at the weekly lunch
con OF the Rotary Club. The following
persons have been appointd as a COM
mittee to meet him at the aviation field
upon his arrival and 10 accompany him
TO the city: l.. 5. Dolman. c. w. Rich
ords, John f. Easley, Frank Sherwood
James Barron and Gaylord Nelson.
In speaking Of the coming of Dr.
Brooks the a. X. G. Light. edited by
Gaylord Nelson, secretary Of the Rotary
club, says:
I'VE will have with us this week a
distinguished guest, Doctor Stratton d,
Brooks of Norman. president of Okla
homa University. Rotarian of Norman,
Il good citizen and good fellow. That
is, well have him with us if the air
plane "Arlimore" remains right side up
and Il discreet distance above the State
of Oklahoma. If the plane fails to per-
form its usual function we'll not have
him with us. The Doctor in that event,
viii be reluctantly planted in Il cotton
patch, or succeed over the hard, un-
yielding Arbuckles. Such an accident,
would be annoying and disconcerting, no
doubt both TO Stratton ID. and the own.
er Of the cotton patch. 1t would also
disarrange our program seriously. As
may be judged by the foregoing Doctor
Brooks will make the trip to ArdmOre
by Airplane. oakley and Askew will
| fly up to Norman Wednesday morning
and bring him back with them in time
| for lunch. Personally the editor Of the
! \. X. c. LIGHT will be glad TO see
the president of Oklahoma University
up in the air When the editor was strug-
Cling with mild attack of education at
Oklahoma University, many years ago,
he was continually up in the air or in
hot water. 1t is a joy TO him to see the
tables partially turned and see the
head of that same university up in
! the air for change. The not water
/ treatment can come later. Doctor
Brooks Is not only the able head of the
university; he is one of the best known
educators in the country. Under his adj
ministration the university has grown
from a small school with limited equip
ment to Il large school with buildings
and equipment second TO none; n school
Of which we Oklahomans may be proud
| He is an able man and n forceful speak
cr We are mighty glad TO have him
with us. We can do no less than greet
him with a full house Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
YEGGS ENTER BANK
AT MADItL EARLY
HOUR THIS MORNING

Madill, Okla, April l9--Yeggs on
tered the First State Bank ut Kingston.
ten miles south Of here on the Frisco
railway, at an early hour this morning.
They gained entrance into the vault by
blowing hole In the north wall. The
ianitor coming down early this morn
ing found the wreckagc and notified
the cashier, G. Il. Hastings. Officers
Of Madill are on the ground investiga-
ting \ careful check Of securities in
the vault thus far has failed to reveal
any loss. The safe was unmolested,
The only clue is that an automobile
went south from Kingston ut I o'clock
this morning with -four men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19

The Eighteenth Annual Convention Of
the Oklahoma Poster Advertising AS
sociation, to be held here Thursday and
Friday Of this week, will bring together
some of Oklahoma's most active and
progressive business men, says w. T..
Burnitt, an officer of the national as.
sociation and through whose personal
efforts Ardmore has the privilege OF
entertaining the state organization this
year.
There will be full programs for
morning and afternoon of both days,
Mr.. Burnitt states. All sessions will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce.
James Barron. secretary of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome. Thursday morning.
following the call TO order at 10 o'clock
by II. c. Bradford of FL Reno, president
OF the Poster Association.
Response to MIR. Barron will be made
by Mr. Bradford. and Milburn Hobson Of
Dallas. Texas, president of the Adver-
tising Association of United States and
Canada.
At the noon hour the visitors will be
guests of individual Lions at the regu-
lar noon luncheon session of the Lions
club, OF which o. c. Lasher is president.
The entertainment committee for that
day comprising Il. c. Burton. Cassius
Byrne, Tom Cooper. W. w. Clemens,
John Carlock, Fred Carr. Hal Cannon
nd ID. a. Corcoran, has arranged a
special program for the occasion, the
special feature being an address by Il.
ID. Rinsland. vocational guidance di-
rector of Ardmore Public Schools, who
will talk on "Posterdom and Its Pos.
sibillties."
The convention will reconvene at .
o'clock for business session.
Fridays program has not been an
nounced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
ARDNiORE A VERITABLE
HEALTH RESORT SAYS WE'LL
KNOWN PHYSICIAN HERE

Dr. J. II. Hargrayc stated today
that Ardinorc ~ u yerltable health
resort. that there was very little
sickness of any character In the city
at the present. and that doctors were
about the only class of people who
are not overworked.
DIR. lIargraye states that Ardmore
is especially fortunate Ia having the
water supply II has. that pneumonia
is almost unheard Of. and the only
eases developed are those that are
contracted elsewhere. or caused by
using water from some of the old
wells ot the city that are still la
vogue In certain isolated districts.
The finest bromide water IN the
world II in aud around Ardnore,
says DIR. Hargrave. "and why people
seek II elsewhere II n mystery 10 me.
One may drink this water unrp.
strained without any bad effect and
I often wonder why II Il mot more
generally used"
The bromide spring referred 10 IL
situated % short way northeast Of
the city but several deep wells with.
In the corporate limits carry % large
percentage of bromide. according 10
Dr. Hargra,e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
KWANIS PLEDGES
SUPPORT In Big
CARNIVAL LAST ;
DAYS OF MONTH

Tho Ardmore Kiwanians agai n
pledged their support to the military
and Rose carnival which viii be held
in this city April 2S. 80 and 80. when
they met at weekly luncheon session
today. I'VE will not be In the grand
stand" said President Orr. but we
will be on the ground helping all We
can"
Chairman Bin Bailey. chief OF the
Odds during the Odd and Even cam
paign for attendance. announced that
the banquet which will be given by the
losing Odds will take place in the base
mcnt Of the First Christian Church on
Friday night. at 700 o'clock. April 22nd,
under the auspices Of the ladies of the
Methodist Church. The officials OF the
Christian church have agreed To per
nut the organization TO use its dining
room. The members and guests OF
the kiwanian organization viii attend
the banquet.
II was unanimously decided that i'm
mediately after the banquet, the ki
wants will conduct a dance ut Conven-
ton Hall. To- which will be Invited be-
sides the guests OF the members, all the
Officers uf the Lions and Rotary Clubs,
Roy Doak. member Of the senior
class OF the Ardmorc High School. and
president ot the HEY Club, addressed
the klwanis and made u plea for the
cooperation Of the business men OF the
rlty In the campaign which the HEY
hoys arc conducting FOR clean speech
Nit Doak stated that the high school
IL the place where boys first learn anu
form their habits. and that II Is abso'
lutcly essential that the use ot other
than clean speech be- discouraged. lie
asked that klwanians and other busi.
ness men display their knowledge o'
the fact that clean speech campaign
is now being conducted. lie announc'
cd that all the boys at the high school
would be asked to take pledge al
chapel Thursday morning that the>
will not In any manner speak othei
than clean language. The kiwanian'
unanimously pledged support TO th'
campaign.
Louis lrischl and Bill Bailey reported
concerning the recent trip to Oklahoma
rity. when the local kiwanians were
the guest of the Oklahoma city organl'
cation. Both men stated that the trii
was a big success. and that Oklahoma
Ctv folks knew Ardmorc was there
The local club will extend a vote ol
thanks to their Oklahoma city breth'
non for the fine hospitality they dis
nlayed both In extending the invita-
lion. and during the entertainment II
the capital city.
Guests introduced during the meet
Inc we're Dr. y. NJ. Evans. Roy Doak
Ar. nursen. all OF this city; and II. b
Locke, OF IT Worth. Texas.
Immediately after the luncheon th'
tsiwanians went In body To the city
hail where they voted on the sehoo
levy issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
APPLY GOLDEN RULE"
ADVISES SEC. or LABOR DAVIS

Newark. n. T.. April is.--Thc appli
cation OF the Golden Rule as u means
OF settling labor disputes. was advocated
by Secretary Of Labor James J.. Davis
ir an address here last night.
~ haven't any new cure-all FOR labor
nls." the secretary said. "and am not
"A magician any more than President
Harding. It's going to take some time
for us to get back TO normally. but
I'm glad to be able to tell you that 80
far we have settled 81 labor disputee
by following the only policy have lalh
jown--the golden rule OF doing unto
others as you would be done by"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
CANNED TOMATOES" FOR
MENICO ARE CONFISCATED

san Francisco, April 1.-the federal
customs officers knowledge of geogra-
ply foiled one phase Of a purportel
Mexican Revolutionary plot" here. ae-
cording to federal authorities today.
The customs officer was aboard the
liner Senator. due 10 leave for Mexico
yesterday when he noticed a tier of
boxes in the hold.
Canned tomatoes?' he questioned. as
he read the box labels. What does
Mexico want with canned tomatoes?
They export 'em. they don't import
en-"
The boxes were broken open. They
contained three machine guns and 100
rounds OF ammunition. They were con-
fiscated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
FORT WORTH MINISTER
ASSUMES DUTIES HERE

The congregation Of the Emmanue!
Baptist church Of south Ardmore has
called Rev. j. c, Van Diver Of the Fott
Worth Baptist seminary TO take charge
Of the church and the call has been ac-
cepted.
1t Is expected that Rev. Van Diver
will assume his duties as pastor OF th4
church at once.
Rev. Van Diver comes 10 this city
bearing the highest testimonials from
his recent pastora,e and the congresa-
ton Of Emmanuel Baptist church are
congratulating themselves upon their
good fortune In securing his services
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
MEMBERS OF BOYS
AND GIRLS CLIJBS
WILL TAKE PART
IN ROSE CARNIVAL

1t is interesting to observe how the
Rose Carnival idea is growing. Mrs.
Minnie Il. Church says every agricul-
tural club she has is manfesting an
isterest in the work. The girls are to
come from the different county clubs
dressed in aprons and caps and the boys
are to wear overalls and big straw hats
and many Of them are TO carry hoes
Some of the girls will display on the
floats the canning equipments they use
in putting up fruits and vegetables
The towns Of Tishomingo and Mans
vile both signified their intentions of
coming into the parade today and
Madill and Marietta have been invit-
ed to do So
The situation Is about this: Every
community and every town in this en-
tire section of the state is urged to
come and take part in the festivities.
They are asked TO have their town or
their community represented. Every
one that comes will not only be made
welcome but will be sincerely appre-
ciated.
When Mrs. Gus Hamilton was here
yesterday she stated that the town OF
Wilson should not be satisfied with only
one float but that each civic organza-
tion in the city should be represent
ed. Healdton and Dundee and Writ
I and Dillard and Rexroat should feel
the same interest in the parade rs vii
son has manifested. Ardmore wants
it recognized as n Southern Oklahoma
institution and not as an exclusively
Ardmore affair.
This is the first parade held and II
will not be expected that 30 many flow
ers viii be used but the institution will
grow until there will be heaps OF flow
ers grown every year for the event and
it can be made the prettiest flower car
nlyal In Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
"LiDDIE BON" TO ASSUME
LEADER WASHINGTON CANNES

Washington. April ia.--Loddie Boy
President llardng's pedigrced Airedalc
will formally assume the leadership OF
Washington CANNES when he heads IN
animal parade TO be held here May H.
under the direction of the Humane Flu
cation Society. Announcement that I.al
die Boy had accepted the Invitation
was made today at the White House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
Young Woman Dies From Wounds

Alexandria, La, April lg.--Miss
Gladys Rusk. rs. who II Is alleged. was
shot by Zach Martin, Jr.. who then
killed himself at Naples, la. two weeks
ago. died in u hospital here yesterday
from her wounds. According TO the
police the shooting resulted from Miss
Rusk refusing TO accept Martins at
tcntions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
LINDSAY CITIZENS MAY
MOVE ON ARDMORE

Miss Wnnfred Gardcnhre Of Lind
say, Okla. arrived in the city yester.
day and Is the guest OF Or. and Mrs.
$. w. Wilson. Miss Gardenhlre and hor
mother are looking out FOR location
and 1t is quite likely that they will make
Ardmoro their home,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19

Bartlesvlle.-Ladina Cole. daughter
OF farmer, rooming In Shawnee. was
found by members OF the family with
whom she roomed. with her throat
cut and dying, when they returned
from motion picture show. Before
abe died, she said: "An old man cut
my throat"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
ATTENTION LOCAL
CHICKEN EANCIERS

Chicago, April ie.-Frank Borsh-
low looked over his fence yesterday
and asked Peter Miller his neighbor.
what he was burying.
Seeds" Miller said.
Looks like one Of my chickens"
Borshlow said.
1T is." Miller saii. "The seeds
are inside"
Burshlow shot the ncighbu In the
foot and was taken 10 jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
TRANSFER is TO BE MADE FROM
GERMAN IMPERIAL BANK TO
THE COBLENZ AND COLOGNE
BRANCHES OF THE BANK

dIlS, hprH iS-lHe uilleu repafa-
tions commission announced today tina,
IT had given Germany until April 90 to
transfer the gold holdings OF the Reich.
shank the German imperial bank, to
the Coblenz and Cologne branches of
the bank. If Germany refuses to COM
ply with the ultimatum, the commits
sion, it states, will require the imme-
date delivery Of the gold to the COM
mission itself.
Germany has given up the idea Of
finding an Intermediary to transmit her
reparations offer, according to the lat
est reliable information reaching Paris.
The German government will decide on
new proposals today and communicate
them Wednesday either directly to the
allies or to the reparations commits
sion.
The proposals, il is understood, are
repetition of those upon which the
German delegation finally decided in
London on March Z.
In the event Of the transfer of the
gold to the branches named the sum
may continue to figure as part of the
balance of the reichsbank, the commits
sion explained, but the German gov
ernnent would have no right to dis
pose of it without obtaining previous
authority from the commission to do
so.
1t was semi.offcially announced in
Berlin Monday that the reparations
commission had orally notified German
officials that the gold reserve Of the
ieichsbank and other German issuing
banks must be deposited before May
|, either in Cologne or Coblenz. as Sc
curity for reparations. The semi-offi.
clal announcement added that the Ger
man government had declared the de-
riand to be unacceptable under any
circumstances.
The latest figures on the gold hold
ings of the reichsbanll contained in the
banks statement for April Z. showed
that on that date they were 1901, ,G02, :
| 900 marks.
The Temps. commenting on the lat
est German proposals. says they are
based on four fundamental ideas-first
an international loan and the transfer
10 Germany Of the French and British
debts to the United States; third alleged
participation in operating and sharing
in the profits OF private German In
dustry; fourth, German collaboration IN
the reconstruction of the devastated re.
glons.
Regarding the signing OF the transfer
OF the allied debt. the Temps says:
"If Germany paid regularly. the Flu.
ropean allies themselves could transfer
/ TO the United states in payment oI
their own debts, the whole or part d
their claim against Germany. But thi,
Is only IL primary condition remains
that Germany pay. 1t proposes that tn,
United States exchange two solvent
gocd-faith debtors for debtor pro
claiming itself insolvent and which has
displayed thus far anything but goot
faith. How can the German government
ever imagine that the United state:
would accept such al exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
tBy Associated prcss1

NEW YORK. April l6.-Prince AL
bert Of Monaco arrived here today
aboard the steamer France. He viii
80 to Washington TO receive the Alex
ander A2assiz gold medal. the high
est recognition Of the National Acad-
envy OF Sciences. awarded for his
Agassiz medal. Prince Albert learned
on his arrival here that he was TO
be awarded gold medal by the
National Geographic Society.
1T is a great pleasure TO me TO be
awarded these medals" the prince
said, and an exceeding honor. as
America gives but few honors."
Prince Albert. who liz 10 years OF
age, has devoted most of his life TO
the study OF the sea. Ills invcstiga-
tons have Keen carried on continu-
"usly since 1856. and have thrown
much light upon marine forms o.
plant and animal life. His charting
OF Atlantic wave currents were Of
avoiding floating mines planted by
German submarines.
The prince is ruler OF the little
prlncipality of Monaco. on the Med
itcrranean, which includes the famous
resort OF Monte Carlo.
Revenues from tho resort have en-
ablcd him TO spend enormous sums in
carrying out his research work. In
1911 ne donated 10000. 600 francs toi
the establishment OF the Ocean
ographic Museum in Paris
The Alexander Agassz medal which
the prince is to receive while in this
country was established in 1911 By
Sir John Murray. who gave fund Of
$1,000.
Prince Albcrt's last visit TO this
country was in 1913 when he arrived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
BON AIR PASTOR TO
OPEN PRESBYTERY
Meetings of Presbytcrians VIII; BE
GIN Here Tomorrow, at Sec.
Ond Church,

Rev. T.. Il. McCluer. OF Bon Air, will
make the opening address tomorrow
night ut the scmiannual convention
OF the laymcn. ministers and dele
gates representing the East Hanover
lresbytery, which VIII be held at the
second Presbyterian Church.
Tomorrow afternoon there w.u be
n meeting of the laymcn ut o'clock.
prcsbytcry. and about nifty churches.
most OF them in Richmond. Peters
burg and Fredericksburg.
Reports of home and foreign mis-
sion work, together with steps taken
toward advancement OF educa lion.
VIII form the chief work ~ the
meeting. and from these Il report of
the prcsbytcry Will he compiled TO
BE made To the general conference TO
be held in the suinmc rat st. Louis.
for the meeting, outside of one We'd
ncsduy night by Rev. James y. Nc
Clurc. pastor OF the Second Preshy-
terrain Church. Petersburg. IT Is cN-
pnct"d that the convention VIII last
until Thursday.
Delegates will be entertained In the
homes Of members OF the conE-c Ia-
ton OF tn" church. supper VIII bc
served 10 the layme'. tomorrow night
at o'clock
on tomorrow also In. thirtT-Tourth
annual meeting Of the East Hanover
prcsbytcry Auxiliary VIII open ~ inc
Second Presbyterian Church. icters-
burg. The opening address VIII De-
made b? Or. Homer McMhlin' OF
Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
MOTHER RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE BABY IN WELL
LNy Associuted Press.l

WHITE PLAINS. y. y. April 10
"lt was nothing more than any
other would have done for her baby.
was the modest way Mrs. Norma II
Curling. 2S. today described her heroic
feat in rcscuing her 10 months Ola
son from a twcnty-foot we'll. De-
spite the fact that She il daily cH-
p"ct!ng to become mother again
.. descended to the bottom OF the
we'll by holding to the stones on the
sides and with her baby on her back.
his tiny arms clinEing around he
neck she climbed back 10 the sur
face.
e.! never though ] was doing any
thing heroic" she said. ''Littl. Charles
had fallen down the well, and there
was no one but me ~ get him out and
got him out. THAT Was ali.
rcvc- though, Of the danger until af-
forwards"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Prove to yourself that it cleans
quickly, easily, thoroughly.
Then, if you are not entirely
satisfied with it, we will send for
it and pay for return delivery
charges. .,,,.y.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
PRINCE ALBERT OF MONACO
HERE TO RECEIVE MEDAL
Alexander Agassiz Award Will Be Given Noted Elk
plorer by the National Academy of Sciences for
His Valuable Marine Researches

on board his yacht the Hirondelle,
after charting a survey off the coast
OF Nova Scotia and New Foundland.
At that time he visited the West.
and one of his first remarks today
was that his thoughts were OF the
late Colonel William +. Cody. Buffalo
Bill whose guest he was on :. trip
through Yellow Stone Park
The prince said his yacht now was
laid up. but that he expected to put
II into commission soon for sur
vey Of the ocean between the Azores
and the United States. Speaking OF
his study of ocean currents. he re-
ferrcd to drifting mines which have
tccn found at frequent intervals since
the war ended. The mine which some
time ago sank sailing ship OFF
the Cuban coast, he said. evidently
drifted out OF the English channel
This particular mine" he added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

against the Greeks in the Toulouba-
IA section Of Asia Minor, II was semi
officially stated today.
Mustapha Renal Pasha. the Turk
ieh Nationalist leader. Is reported to
be personally cndeavoring to rally his
forces. which are fleeing in disorder
toward Kutalia.
All the passes leading to the Ban
"a plain are strongly held by the
at Tchivril. twenty-five miles south
east OF Cshak. has rcpuiscd 4 fresh
attack by the Turks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you ar. sick AMI want to Get
We'll and Keep Well. write for litera-
turc that tells How and Why this al
most unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief 10 so many suf-
f"rcrs from Constipation. Rhcuua-
tism. Sciatica. Gout. Ncuritis, Neural
ria, Nervous Prostitution. High Blood
Pressure and diseases Of tn. stomach
Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys and
other ailments. You wear Dcgncns
Radio Active Solar Pad day and night
receiving the Radio Active Rays con.
tinuously into your system. causing "A
healthy circulation. overcoming slug
gishncss. throwing of Impurities and
restoring the Tissues and nerves to 4
normal condition-and the next thing
you know you are getting well.
Sold on test proposition. You arc
thoroughly satisfied IL is helping you
before the appliance is yours. Moth
ing to do but wear II. 40 trouble or
expense. and the most Wonderful fact
about the appliance Is that /, is sold
so reasonable that II is within the
reach Of all, both rich and poor
No matter how bad your a!,mcnt, or
how long standing, we Will be plea ed
10 have you try il AT our risk For
full Information write today--not to-
morrow. Radium Appliance Co. o59
bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

was. no doubt. just about starting
back. on drift which would have
returned IL TO tho English coast. 1t
takes about four years for such an
object to make round trip
He added that many mines escaped
when they were being swept up. and
IL could be expected they would be
found for several years.