davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
MONDELL REGRETS
SPEECH OF WEEKS
G.. O. P. Leader Would Ques-
ton Propriety of Discussing
Merits Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Represen-
tative Mondell of Wyoming, republic
can leader, told members of the house
today he regretted" that Secretary
Weeks in an address in New York
Thursday had seen fit to criticise
congress. Mr. Mondell said he hoped
cabinet members would question the
proprle,y OF discussing congress un-
complementary in public addresses.
1T has always been considered i'm
proper for members Of congress on
the floor of the house or the senate
ID indulge in personalities directed at
members of the presidents cabinet y
said Mr.. Mondell.
Representative Luce, republican,
Massachusetts declared that Represen-
tative Rinc/r, republican Of Kansas,
Yesterday on the floor had attacked
Mr.. Weeks" who cant come here
to reply"
Mr.. Luce added that Secretary Weeks
simply elaborated some of the ideas
expressed by President Harding in
his message to congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
TWO ASK RELEASE
FROM CITY JAIL

l.. j. Hancock and Beula Smith,
through their attorney have filed ma.
bcas corpus proceedings in district
court asking their release from the
police station. where they are held
on failure to make $500 bond grow
ing out of charges in police court
The plaintiffs allege they are un-
lawfully restrained and denied iiber-
~ because of the $500 bond. Both
we're convicted on two separate
charges of lettering and fined $50
on each count by Police Judge Sui
Ivan on Dec. :; notice of appeal TO
county court was announced and
bond on the sum Of $500 fixed in
each case.
Plaintiffs assert the bond is too
high in view Of the fines assessed,
and that they are able and willing
10 furnish bond Of slOO each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
GENEROUS RESPONSE
TO APPEAL FOR NEEDY

Ardmore people are responding well
to the appeal of women workers in
the county who are collecting food
clothing and wearing apparel for
the poor and needy Of this county,
Mrs. Effie Wilkes said Saturday morn
ing. as she peored from behind a great
pile of stuff in her office at the
courthouse
Donations of all kinds are being re-
ceived there Clothing of all sizes,
fashion and description is received
hats of varied hue and style are
in numbers. Food is coming in cans
sacks, Jars and bottles. Many of the
pantries through the county have
been purged of choice preserves
pickles and canned goods to meet
the need.
Although great store Of stuff
has been received, there is yet not
near enough to meet the need OF
the many needy families in this coun-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
CITY BRIEFS

The street repair gazing started
work on Mill street between Broad
way and Main Saturday morning 10
fix fcw of the many holes in the
asphalt
w. A. Goiorth, cashier Of the HUI
go National Bank Of Huge. spent
saturday afternoon here while en-
route home from Oklahoma city
where he attended the meeting OF
tho Oklahoma Bankers Association
carly in the week.
:. A. Hightower. proprietor OF the
NIulkey cafe has opened cafe in
Mexia. Texas, and Will conduct the
business there. Jim Mulkey. of the
Mullley Hotel will conduct The bus
mess here during his absence.
Notice has been received here 10y
Postmaster T. Lee Hopson that re-
crulting has hecn resumed at Fort
sill. Oklahoma, for clerks, checkers
cooks, storckccpcrs, chauffeurs and
laborcrs Of the Quartermaster Corps.
Mrs. T.. \. Schrador cf Port Ar
thur. Texas, is here visiting with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. }. O. smith.
Her mother is i'll which occasoned
the return of Mrs. schrader.
Cal Stewart was on the streets yes
terday for the first time within Il
period of fifteen days. He has been
confined to his bed with a severe at
tack of flu.
s. NJ. Cunningham and Thomas w
Hunter were in the city YESTERDAY
from Hugo. They are attorneys ana
are here taking some depositions IN
pending litigation in their city.
Mrs. Jim Calf is in Dallas. Texas,
where she was called on account OF
the death Of a niece. Mrs. Calf VIII
be away about u week.
Herbert w. Scott has filed sule
for divorce from his wife, Elizabeth
Miller Scott. on q charge Of cruelty
neglect and failure to perform Inc
duties of u housewife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-Forcign OK.
change was buoyant today lon the
promise OF European political and ec-l
ouomic conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

There will be services conducted at
Temple Emeth tonight at 1880 o'clock
by Rabbi Goldberg If Dallas. Texas. \
special musical program has been
arranged for the occasion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
MOTOR NOTES

Ieachman.Johnson Motor company
delivered the following cars the past
week
r. A. Gordon. Heoldton, Ford tour
ing.
Joe shannon. Writ Ford roadster.
oscar Shumate. Ardmore Ford
coupe
r. Graham, Ardmore Ford touring.
]. Il. Faulkner, Orr, Ford roadster.
Chickasaw Lumber CO. Ardmore.
Ford touring.
l.. West & Son, Ardmore, Ford com
mercial.
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co.,
Ardmore. Ford roadster
W. NJ. England Healdton, Ford
roadster.
Colley K Philips, Ardmore, Ford com.
mercial.
Ozark Pipe Line Corp, Healdton,
Ford roadster.
BASS 10 TO 80 PER CENT DIS.
fuI'\fI SALE SVNRTs \JnNnAN
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
HARVARD WANTS GAME WITH CALIFORNIA U
 OCTOBER, NEXT YEAR

CAMBRIDGE, Comm, Dec. 13--. Harvard has invited the University of California to play a game here on October 2S, 1922
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
THE CHRISTMAS STORE.

The following articles on display at the R. P. Nelson Store make ex- cellent gifts-photo albums, fancy stationery, picture books, story books, games, painting sets, toys, etc. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
BIG. 10 TEAM
 UNSCRAMBLINC
 GR|D|RoN DOPE
Intersectional Games Retain ed andIheir Own Sched-
 ules Broadened.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Western con ference coaches unscrambled the schedule puzzle here the other day
 Besides drawing up schedules for football baseball, swimming and track, athletic directors of Western schools discussed changes in rules.
 Two important revisions brought up were:
 Lengthening of the football season from seven to eight games by an earlier start.
 Permitting students to play pro- fessional baseball in the summer and still retain their amateur standing.
 Iowa will probably go East to meet Yale on october 14. Coach Howard Jones stated, unless a conference game. should interfere with that date,
 The Princeton7Chicago game will be played on October 2S at Stagg Field. one week later than this year s game.
 Minnesota, after three bad years, found it difficult to place games with so called first division teams.
 Iowa endeavored to take on two ad- ditional important conference games in order to avoid charges of playing a light schedule. Coach Jones sought games with ,Ohio State and Wis consin.
 If these games are scheduled Iowa may drop Notre Dame.
 Jack WiTce, Ohio mentor, seemed favorable to an Iowa game. There were no indications that Ohio would resume relations with Wisconsin, broken last year.
 Failure of the East to support the national intercollegiate track and field meet held at Stagg Field this year will result in small representa- tion from the midwest at the Penn State relays in the spring.
 Indoor swimming and track meets will undoubtedly be awarded to Northwestern again. The date will be about the middle of March The annual indoor relay carnival will be held at Illinois shortly afterwards.
 Coach Rockne. of Notre Dame an nounced his team would play the Army on November II and Nebraska at Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day. Rutgers will be dropped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
RECORD BROKEN FOR TOTAL OF
 THREE GAMES
Henning Rolls COZ in the Three Games on Elks
 Alleys Last Evening.

Henning of the Ink Singers, beat Barragar's high tctal for three games by one pin last night when he rolled 602 in his teams match with the Alaska Juneau. This es- 'tablishes a tournament record for the season.
 The Ink Singers defeated the Alaska Juneau 1892 to 1897; the Shrimps lost to the First National Bank 1496 to 1475 and the Pacific Steamship Company nosed out the Meat Butchers by two pins, 1449 to HAY
 Tonight at seven the Fire Putters Out bowl against the U. s. Cover ment; at eight the Pioneers ano Lawmakers will play and at nine the Alaska Juneau and the House Committee are scheduled to roll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE.
No. 2127-AA (Admiralty) In the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One. at Juneau.

sion Number One. at Juneau. JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY, a corporation, Libellant, vs. GASO- LINE LAUNCH "FLIVVER." her tackle, furniture, engines, apparel and equipment, Respondent.
 NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that, whereas the gasoline launch "Fliv- ver," her tackle, apparel, &c, has been condemned and ordered sold to answer the prayer of the libel lant in the above entitled suit, ie.: S364.15, together with costs and ac- cruing costs.
 I, the United States Marshal for the District of Alaska. pursuant to and as commanded by a Writ of Venditioni Exponas. on December g., 1921, duly issued out of said above entitled suit by the above entitled Court under its seal, have levied upon and, on the 18th day of Decem- Der, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock l. m thereof, at foot of Tenth Street in the city Of Juneau, Alaska, will cell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, the said gasoline launch "FLIVVER" her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines and equipment, to answer the prayer of said libellant.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der s, 1921.
 GEO. D. BEAUMONT,
 Unted States Marshal.
 By GEO. A. GETCHELL, q
 Deputy U. s. Marshal. Publish Dec g, 10. 12, 12. IA, Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
SANFORD DODGE LEAVES
 RESPONSE TO CABLEGRAM

Sanford Dodge, actor and manager who has been travelling in Alaska coaching local talent in various plays, left on the Alameda for Se- attle He left in response to cable gram from three former members of one of his theatrical companies re- auesting him to come South to look over the field with the idea of em barking on a theatrical venture on the coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

Mrs Frank Webster was elected as Worthy Matron of the Skagway Chapter of the Eastern Star a short time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Tacoma Criminal Hours l Are Early in Morning

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 13.-Taco- mas criminal hours are from until } o'clock in the afternoon. and from at night until 1 o'clock the next morning, according to a chart kept by the police.
 The chart shows that most crimes are committed between these hours In the afternoon, police say, prowl CTS take advantage of the absence of women from their homes, while criminals Of all sorts work under cover of the night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Zbyszko Unable To Throw Man In Three Hours

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dee. 13. -Stanislaus Zbyszko, heavy weight wrestling champion, grappled three hours to a draw last night with Charley Whit lock, local wrestler, Zbyszko used every one of his famous holds, used all of his brute strength, but was unable to get a fall Whitlock was not on the defensive all of the time and gave the burly. Stanislaus many exciting moments to keep from having both his shoulders on the mat at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

Eight young people of ketchikan have organized the Junior Commun- ity Orchestra at KetchiRan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
----------@- ~------- MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the w. c. T. U. that was to have been held at the City Hall this afternoon has been postponed until after Christmas, ac- cording to announcements made by officials of the organization today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

Lcok at our windows for fine DOT traits Elite Studio adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

Our portraits speak for them selves. Elite Studio. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

The Elite Studio for Christmas photos. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
BASKETBALL CARNIVAL
 AT NAT. ON WEDNESDAY

The Fire Department and the High School teams had fast practice game of basketball last night in preparation for the big basketball carnival that is to be held at the Douglas Natatorium tomorrow night. F In this carnival of sports there is to be double-header basketball game in which the Fire Department and High School teams will meet and the girls Eighth Grade team and Girls High School teams will also play.
 For these latter girls team this will be the first appearance this sea son. although they have been prac- ticing for several weeks and specta- tors will have an opportunity to make an estimate of their strength.
 The public is invited to the games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
LITTLETON STOPPED
 BY DOWNEY IN FIFTH

LOS ANGELES. Dec 13.-Bryan Downey, middleweight, stopped Happy" Littleton, of New Orleans, in the fifth of what was to have been ] 15-round go here last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
on
Tariff Charged
TOD Democrats
Effort to Have Date Set for
a Vote Is Defeated by
the Objections of Sim.
mons and Underwood
Bill To Be Kept Alive
Republicans to Insist on
Debate and Let Farmers
Fix the Blame for Delav

Trom The Trfbure's WASHINGTON Bu-.n~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Clear indi-
cation that Democratic flibuster il
on against the emergency bill for q
tariff on agricultural products was
given in the Senate to-day. While Sem
ator Underwood. Democratic leader.
said he would not object later to a vote
on the bill, other Democratic Senator's.
led by Senator Harrison. Of Mississippi.
adopted filibustering tactics.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Finance Committee, sought an agree
ment for vote February I, but this
was objected to by Senator Underwood,
who said it was absurd to ask a vote
without giving full opportunity for dis
cussion and consideration. Senator
Penrose then tried to get an agree
ment to vote February Is, but Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina, objected.
SenaFr Underwood predicted the
President would veto the bill if passed,
although he added that he had no
specific information from the Pres-
dent on this point. He declared the
Republicans already were running up
the white flag and preparing to re-
treat. This was vigorously denied by
Senator McCumber, Of North Dakota
who asserted the bill would be passed
and vote would be had.
Blockading Tactics Charged
at is very evident" said Senator
Penrose after the debate on the floor
"that a substantial number of Senators
are unalterably opposed to the so.
called emergency tariff bill, and have
planned to filibuster against the meas
ure, directly when it is before the
Senate and indirectly when appropria-
tion bills are before the body.
"Thete is said to be nearly two
thirds vote in the Senate in favor OF
the bill; in fact, nearly enough to
invoke cloture rule. Be that as it
may, the vote is heavy enough to claim
some kind of final action on the bill
enc way or the other. | can only re-
peat what l stated on the floor-that
it is the purpose of the Finance Com
mittee from now on to keep the bill
before the Senate and to insist upon
debate and discussion.
"The blame for failure of the meas
ure must rest in the shoulders of thost
who will be proved to be responsible
for it. Their one chance is to proven;
a vote, and that is big responsible
ity."
Asked if he knew Of any pressure or
opponents of the measure to drop then
opposition, Senator Penrose said: 81
think you can safely say that the farm.
ers are beginning to awaken and arc
thoroughly aroused to the situation ir
the Senate, and will know just where
to place responsit 'lty for failure }.
the measure should an opportunity ~,
be afforded for a vote. The bill admit
tedly will pass if it is voted upon"
Senator Hiram johnson, of Califor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Iammany XXomen's Trick
Halts Anti -Marbury Plan
ofhclai Convent ON to Gust New Yorker From
the State L leadership Is Voted Merely an
Informal and Unofficial Party Conference

Aammary Hail accepted with pleas
ure the kind invitation Of Mrs. Marv
L. Morse to attend a cont entior ~
Democratic women yesterda at the
Hotel McAlpin for the purpo 20 Of ous+-
ing Miss Elisabeth Marburyi, the Tam
many appointee, from the position of
leader of the New York State Demo.
cratic women.
Twenty three women coll aders fro~,,
Tammany Hall invaded Il 10 meeting
(not silently and when the din of
battle had ceased it was discovered
that what was to have be,n an ulti
matum from an official convention of
Democratic district leaders had been
transformed into a recon- mendation
from an informal and unofficial con-
ference"
AS such it will be presented to the
Democratic State Committee at its
meeting two weeks hence.
The Tammany women were not ex-
pected. Indeed, word mad gone forth
from William Farley, state chairman.
and from Miss Marbury, who holds the
title of state chairworAan, ex-officip,
from her position as member of the
National Democratic Committee, that
now was the time for all good women to
stay away for the aid Of The party.
Meanwhile, the good women held a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

secret meeting Monday night, at which
it was decided that the party would be
better aided by the votes of the faith
fur than by their absence.
The TRmmany women were recog-
nIzed at the door and their good inten-
nons challenged by the doorkeeper.
Miss Martha Byrne, leader of the 9Th
Assembly District, was denied admis-
sion to the room. The tumult of her
supporters outside the door was
equalled only by the confusion inside
when delegates popping up all around
demanded to know by what right any
district leader was denied admission,
and who called the meeting, anyhow.
1t was Miss Rose Rothenburg, how
ever, Assistant District Attorney in
Women's Court, who made the able
suggestion as soon as the meeting was
called to order that the meeting dc
now adjourn and become an "informa]
and unofficial conference" This was
carried with warwhoop, and then the
doors were thrown open to all, friends
and foes alike.
The conference nominated the follow
ing women for the position of woman
chairman for the State Democratic
Committee: Mrs. MauNce Connolly
Miss Harriet May Mills, Mrs. Mary l.
Morse, Mrs. George B. Hewitt. Mrs
Daniel O'Day and Mrs. E. F. Colburn
of Albany. - -
Mrs. J. R. Reese was nominated a,
secretary to the committee. Mrs
Charies l.. Tiffany was named as chair.
man OF woman's advisory board.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Depew Says He Isn't
Afraid of Another War
Tells Pilgrims That Daniels Can
Retire to Charlotte, N. c.,
Safe From Bombardmenf

Chauncey M. Depew isn't afraid of
another war, and he said yesterday at
the meeting and luncheon Of the Pill
grlms' Society at the Bankers Club
that Josephus Daniels needn't be,
either.
"Our now bellicose Secretary Of the
Navy" he said. "can retire without ap-
prehension. No foreign battleship will
lombard Charlotte, N. C.
Twenty million people have starved
to death in Europe and 20,000,OOO more
are starving to-day, and yet they would
rave us spend millions to create the
biggest army and navy in the world.
Aiarmists say there is danger. They
can only mean Japan, and there is no
danger from Japan. There is none from
England, or France, or Germany. or
from all of them together.
Sir Algernon Firth, formerly presi-
dent of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce of Great Britain, said the
hope of Europe rested upon the United
States and Great Britain. He hoped
the relations between the two coun-
tries would become so cordial that
the word brotherly" rather than
" friendly" would be used in describ-
ing them.
American competition on the seas
was much to be preferred to German,
said Sir Ernest Raeburn K. B. E., who
spoke as shipowner and the representa-
ative of British shipping interests. Any
one who sought to persuade Americans
that the British opposed the develop
ment of the American merchant marine
was trying to persuade them that false
hood was truth, he said
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
British Alliance
With Japan Faces
Upset This Spring
Reports That Agreement Has
Been Renewed Discount.
ed i'm London: Business
Men Pressing Their Views
From, The Tr4ounss Europson sur.o.

TTVHs IHe IT1OhncS european BUredu
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Jan. 26.-British business
interests, which are not at all satisfied
with the influence in the Far East en-
joyed by the Japanese. continue to press
their views on the government. AS a
result Of this continued agitation, the
whole question of the renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, when it ex-
pires this String, is still far from set
tied.
Reports that the British and Japan
ese governments have reached an
agreement regarding their respective
spheres Of influence in China are
heavily discounted here. On the con-
trary, London bank representatives of
British traders in the Far East feel
that the tune is ripe for complete
readjustment of international relations
in the Orient.
Sir Charles Adds, chairman OF the
board of directors of the Hongkong-
Shanghai Bank, and the chief repre-
sentative in London of the British
group in the negotiations for Chinese
consortium, takes an optimistic view
of the development plan promoted at
the Paris Peace Conference two years
ago by Thomas W.. Lamont, Of New
York.
The situation is slightly strained at
present, although the British and
American groups are apparently in
complete accord The Chinese con-
tinue to hold alpof. Discussing the
situation to-day, Sir Charles said:
THE consortium is progre ssing sue
cessfully with the compete unity of
al parties. The original plan is being
carried out. 1t is purely a business
proposition to lend money if China
wants it. There is complete co0pera-
tion on all sides. The report that
England plans to cede her influence in
China to Japan in exchange for Japan
ese protection Of British interests in
the Pacific is groundless. I utterly,
completely and absolutely deny it,"
China has had misgivings. but now is
beginning to take more liberal view
Of the consortlum.
The British insist that the consor-
tium involves no attempt to force
China to take loans, but merely offers
funds for the development Of the coun-
try if the Peking government wants to
obtain them. Famine and internal
troubles in China are pointed to as re-
sponsible for the present inactivity of
the consortium, although the consor-
tium is said to be bursting with energy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

'es,iiss hevtDs . spar. roam IN
/ g ta Tbs xr7sunss Furnishsd
~ q Se!graH 81 AID to renttns IL.
sseH 5to9s--A1yts ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
|aaadians To Get Rum
One Bottle at a Time
id of Three 10 Regulate
'arsts and Government De-
pots to Ouench Them

SsSEC. Jan. 26.--Plans for regula-
g ne liquor traffic in the Prov
V1sbec under a commission Of
nen were outlined to day by
aeial Premier Taschereau at a
~ % government supporters. The
.,sals,ions. he said, would become
ss.aa s.se nay l through an Order in
s.es would be sold at retail at
= asn, depots, one bottle at
.s. As Premier said. In Montreal
"a III be one depot for every
!. ,nnaoi.ants. and in Quebec one
.5 10000 persons. Hotels Of
x,s IAN 100 rooms will be permitted
- vine between 6 a. m and 0
IN, vnh pr vision for extension %
~, 'nsn hsnquets are 20 be held.
~ provisions Will be mhde for
nquor IN mining districts.
s's will be authorized to sell
~ parties licensed by +he com
- sut mast pay tax Of $1,000
sg brewing Establishment and
~ es their sales each month.
H. skssd deaIsrs will be ordered
s,ess : snll report Of liquors in stock