davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
CURRENT RUM0R
SAYS PEACE TO
rule IN ireland
Effort Upon Part of Gov
ernment to Have Home
Rule Act Accepted by
Ulster Leaders.

Dublin Feb 7-rnterasting rpmors
.,,,,a., , IL.
ia A,N'''N ''N'' "''"
regard TO fresh efforts the govern
ment is reported to be making to ef-
feet n settlement with southern Ire
,ors r,,o ,o,,os l., ,, .,.. -,
i'''P'i '''' oe'eiopi'ien' may co'ie u
light when parliament reconyenes
According to one report the gov.
ernment Is trying 10 bring Ghe Ulster
leaders into line with G well formu.
lated scheme TO persuade the south
to accept the partition provided fol
in the home rule act and work under
it. This version OF the repu,ed plans
has 1t that the prize to be offered
for acceptance is grant OF full fls.
cal autonomy TO both sections Of Ire
land.
This would be coupled so far as
the south is concerned, with an OF.
fer to release he politica. prisoners
and grant amnesty to Irish republi.
cans. generally, including members OF
the Irish republican army and even
men "on the run"
Negotiations 10 this end are now
proceeding, i; is said, between Mr.
Lloyd George. the prime minister, and
Sir Edward Carson. Ulster leader in
the British parliament.
Other concessions are said to be
contemplated, particularly with re-
gard to the amount OF taxes payable
to England under the next act.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
OFFICERS OF FAIR
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET SATURDAY

The officers and directors OF the
Carter County rFee Fair association
will meet Saturday afternoon ~ 2
O'Clock at the office OF the county
farm agent for the purpose Of formu-
lating plans FOR the fair to be held
next September.
They were to have met this after
noon. but owing to the fact that
Walter Colbert, president of the as
ISOLATION was compelled 10 go to Ok
lahoma City on business the meeting
was postponed, The association Is
planning for several improvements
before the next annual event, among
them will be an effort to erect more
buildings and additions 20 those al
ready on the grounds in order TO
properly house the ever increasing
number OF exhibits in every depart
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
lntimated That Committee
on Investigation May Be
Ready to Submit Its
Report.
LOBBYING CHARGE
IN CHIRO MATTER
SOLDIER LEGISLATION ALSO HAS
IMPORTANT PLACE ON CAL
ENDAR OF BOTH HOUSE
AND SENATE
(By the Associated Pressl

Oklahoma City, Feb. 7.--Heavy work
laces both houses Of the Oklahoma
legislature today as they begin the
sixth week OF the season.
Perhaps the most important matter
Immediately before the house Is the
report OF the committee headed by r.
j. Matthews of McAlester, which has
been investigating affairs In general
around the state house. Although the
committee has not indicated definitely
that n report ls ready, it was generally
understood Friday that report was
TO have been made Saturday had not
the house adjourned until Monday
That the report will be made today
seems assured, house members said.
report is expected also today or
tomorrow from the special committee
appointed to investigate charges OF
improper lobbying in the interest Of
the chiropractic bill passed last week
by the house.
Soldier relief legislation is on the
calendar Of both branches of the leg
islature for consideration early this
week, possibly today. The house is
also expecting TO discuss Immediately
the bill to erect a permanent hospital
for soldiers in Oklahoma to cost
100000 The emergency hospital bill
providing for leasing the sanitarium
at Clinton from the United States gov
ernment for the use of tubercular
former service men, passed last week
r
ing today in the senate.
Appropriations committees from the
senate and house are to meet jointly
today, Wednesday and Friday. to whip
into shape the budget bills carrying
appropriations for maintenance of state
departments and institutions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
MEXICAN POLICE
SEARCHING T OR
PRINCIPALS IN
BOMB ATROCITY
NOT THOUGHT THAT ANTI AMER
ICANISM HAD ANYTHING TO DO
WITH LATEST BOLSHEVIBI
MOVEMENT

Mexico City, Feb. 7.-Police au-
thorities and government secret serv-
ice agents today were engaged in COL
lecting evidence which might lead to
the arrest of men who bombed the
residence of the archbishop f Mex
leo and the building occupied by Juer-
gems and company, an American jew
clry concern. in this city yesterday
morning. Four .men are under arrest,
but 1t Is known however, that others
were implicated in the two crimes.
The residence of the archbishop
was badly damaged and the Juergens
building was virtually destroyed by
the force Of the explosion OF the in
fernal machine placed in front OF IT,.
rs entire street frontage was wreck
ed and windows OF houses across the
street were blown IN. The upper story
of the factory, which is located in
the residence district OF the city. was
occupied by the families of the own
ers, but no one was injured.
Radical activity has been increasing
pers here said that two communist
congresses will be called this month,
one in Mexico City and the other in
Tampico.
The newspapers also have reported
the arrival during the past week OF 4
number Of agitators two OF whom
have been characterized by El Univer-
sal as being delegates sent 10 Mex
leo by Nlkolai Lenine TO work among
laborers in the interests of the third
internationale of Moscow"
Carlos Rheg. manager OF the Juer-
gems factory declared radical agita-
tors have been exceedingly bold at
his plant, having several times sta
toned themselves at the entrance TO
the building and threatened the 200
employees with violence il they dared
to enter. This aggressive attitude led
to the recent closing down OF the plant.
There have been suggestions that
feeling over the clectrocution OF two
Mexicans, Sanchez and GarctI, ut Sing
Sing, might have led their friends to
have attacked the Juergens building.
but officials Of the company are In
clined to believe an,i-Amcricanism did
not enter into the setting of the
bombs. They asserted that 1t was 4
mere threat on the part o. the radi-
calls, because their demands had not
been met.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
SECRETARY TALKS
OF STATISTICS ON
PRODUCTION COSTS
CHIEF or AGRICULTURAL DE"
PARTMENT GIVES VALUABLE
INFORMATION TO WISCONSIN
FARMERS CONVENTION

Madison, Wis, Feb. 7.-Secretary OF
Agriculture Il. Il. Meredith, told Wis
consin farmers, gathered in the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, today, to study
marketing conditions that the most
need Of the farmer today is in cost
statistics" "The whole problem OF
cost of distribution Of each commod-
ity," said the secretary, should be
carefully studied until q reasonable
cost, under an efficient method. has
been obtained.
with the cost Of production and
distribution known, and with statis-
tics Of production, storage and move
ment of commodities readily available,
IL should be possible for the producer,
middleman or consumer to determine
for himself what any commodity
should be worth and what is fair COM
pcnsation for any step in the process
of marketing under various condl-
tions."
Mr.. Meredith frankly chided farm
ers for their lack Of foresight ana
want of appreciation for the labors
of the agricultural research worker
"To many farmers think that htU'
remains to be done said the secre-
tary.
MANY people believe the task OF
today is simply applying the knowi-
edge already in hand. As a matter
OF fact we are confronted with some
serious problems. The breeding oil
domestic animals is still matter OF
chance. The control of animal para
sites is another matter
The secretary then made a strong
plea that farmers rally to the sup
port OF your faithful servants-thc
scientific research worker in Washing
ton" who, he said is sighted in pay
and is being gradually forced to leave
the service for more remuneratiVe
work elsewhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
Big SHAM BATTLE
OF WARSH[PS OFF
COAST OF CHILL
ATLANTIC SQUADRON STEAMS TO
MIMIC ENCOUNTER READY FOR
ARTISTIC MILITARY MANEU-
YERS ON WATER

Callao Peru, Feb. Rear Admiral
Rodman, commander-in-chicf Of the
United States fleet which left Val
paraiso on Sunday, had his vessels
in battle formation today in prepara-
tons for its sham battle engagement
with the United States Atlantic squad
ron.
In a wireless dispatch to President
Allessandri. Admiral Rodman has ex-
pressed his thanks to the Chilean
government and people for the recep-
ton given the ships and their per-
sonnel and wishing the chief executive
and administration great prosperity.
On Board u. S. 5. Pennsylvania.
Feb Wartime routine is being OBJ
served today on board the battleships
and the destroyers Of the United States
Atlantic fleet. The warships which
left Callao late on Saturday, were
steaming southwark along the Peruv-
ian coast to meet the United States
Pacific fleet, which left Valparaiso
Chile, on Saturday, headed north. The
TWO squadrons were expected to meet
at any time in a sham battle which
would closely approximate conditions
encountered in wartime on the high
seas.
President Augusta 3. Leuguia, pres
ident of Peru. has sent to Admiral
Henry b. Wilson, commander Of the
Atlantic fleet. message expressing
his qualification at the visit Of the
fleet to Peruvian waters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
FORMER RESIDENT ARDMORE
ELATED OVER RAPID
GROWTH OF THIS CITY

W. W. Lewis who formerly resided
In Ardmore and was well known here
as u a.member Of the firm OF kennerly,
spragins \ Lewis was a visitor here
the past few days from Dallas.
Mr. Lewis was elated over the
changes that have taken place in this
city In the last few months. He said
he did not know OF city anywhere
that Ii making 80 rapid n growth as
.>rdmorc and that Texas cities OF $4,000
population do not seem so busy rs
Ardmore. Mr. Lewis was required to
come back here as witness In n civil
case that was being tried In the dis
trct court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
With Summer Thunders and gnngs Heavy Rains Sweep State
STOCKMEN'S ASSOCIATION
ASK FREIGHT REDUCTION

Washington, Feb. IA reduc-
ton in freight rates was asked
today OF the interstate commerce
commission, by six OF the largest
cattle mems associations of the
west. Their spokesmen told he
commission that market prices of
sheep, cattle and wool had fallen
so low that western cattle raisers
and farmers were no longer able
to sell their produce for enough to
pay freight rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
SOVIET RUSSIA
GORD|AN KNOT
TO ARMS MEET
Officially Excluded From Farley,
She Still Constitutes Menace
To Peace Plans.
BY II. WILSON HARRIS.

Ten days before the Washington
conference opened, the Soviet govern
ment issued a note protesting against
the exclusion OF Russia from any dis
cussions of the Pacific problem. and
deriding the suggestion that the
powers assembled at Washington
would constitute themselves trustees
Of her interests.
Well, Russit is not here, and so
far az public sessions go she has
only been mentioned once-by M.
BRAND, who instanced Russia as
one OF the various menaces that give
France her excuse for declining to
disarm.
A Knotty Problem.
What is this Russia In which the
French premier sees military
menace. She could raise an army Of
But It would be an army without
arms, without shells, without rifles.
without airplanes, without gas. and
without the possibility of acquiring
them except from one or other Of tho
nations assembled at Warrington.
But the problem of Russia In rela-
ton to the conference remains. M.
BRANDS arguments may be bad argu.
ments, but he thinks them good, and
he and every other Frenchman will
stick to them. Because of the real or
supposed danger of Russia. the arm.
les of France and Of Poland and of
every other nation bordering on
Russia will be kept at a level ten or
twenty times as high in proportion as
that OF the United States. That on
the disarmament side.
On the Far Eastern side the
difficulties due to Russia's absence
from the conference are great. The
Far Eastern Committee is on the
| point Of arguing out the case OF
| Mongolia. But the nation that has
| liens on Mongolia is Russia Her
cxarist government entered into al
sorts Of agreements about concessions
and privileges in that region. Is
Russia to 60 by default while Japan
| fights point by point her alleged
claims in Manchuria-
Secret Negotiations.
Then, there is Siberia. given q
| special section of it's own in the con
ference agenda. Siberia hitherto has
been undisputably Russian. The
status of parts of II at the moment
is doubtful Negotiations that need
careful watching are in progress AT
Dairen between japan and the Far
Eastern, Of Chita republic, an institu
ton Of the most doubtful permanencs
and stability. Is the Washington
conference going to take decisions
affecting Siberia over Russia's head!
Nobody seriously expected the
Soviet republic would be invited tc
send delegates to Washington. The
relations OF America and France, Il
say nothing of Great Britain, tc
Russia, berry what they are, that
was out of the question. But II
Russia could not be invited to thu
conference in advance. equally the
conference cannot separate without
taking Russia into account.
II 1t does 1t will label any decisioni
IL takes on land ornaments OF
northern Asia mere paper resolu
| tiOnA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
INDIANA BOARD OF TRADE
LOSES GRAIN RATE CASE

Ruling upon the complaint filed by
the Indianapolis Board of Trade In the
interest of the Indianapolis Grain Elk
change, attacking the basis Of charges
applicable on grain originating at
numerous points on the Lake Erie and
Western. milled or accorded certain
other transit services at Indianapolis,
and reshipped as such or as manufac-
tured products to Western termini OF
trunk lines, trunk line territory. and
Virginia cities and related points, and
the failure of the freight tariff to ac-
cord transit at Indianapolis In conneo-
ton with the movement from and TO
certain of these points, the Interstate
Commerce Commission today held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
LONG ALASKAN RAILROAD
INTO TANANA COMPLETED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 2.-Vir-
tual completion Of the Alaska railroad
between Anchorage. on the south.
western coast, and Fairbanks, far In
the interior. was announced here yes
terday.
An excursion of Anchorage business
men, leaving there next Saturday, In
expected TO make the rail trip to Fair
banks in twenty hours. Several
bridges remain to be completed. but
travel will not be impeded meanwhile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
MILITARY CAMP TO CARE
FOR JOBLESS IN B. G.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Nov. 2b.--Un'
married, jobless men here will be
provided for this winter in . military
camp to DO established In Hastings
Park, 1t was announced today. The
camp will be equipped with military
supplies. prepared 70 furnish board
and lodging at $3.50 week per man.
Two days work at 40 cents an
hour, of S6.40 a week. will be guaran.
teed each man. Showerbaths ana
laundry services are to be free. The
men will be permitted to use their
spare time in quest for other employ.
ment. Discipline will be enforced
under the supervision OF police OH
Gals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

time and marry her all over again. I'm
in love and it's terrible" he said.
Cheyenne's romance began last July.
when he met Miss Albrecht In his
home town, where she visited with her
parents. Mr.. Albrecht says he thought
Cheyenne was a nice boy. but scarcely
knew him. Chey enne several weeks
ago came East to give some exhibit
tons and the courtship was resumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

that the past provisions asssiisd were
not shown to be unreasonable or un-
justly discriminatory.
The commission also hold that the
relative adjustment at Indianapolis
and Noblesvills. Ind. result In undue
prejudice to Indianapolis and undue
preference to Noblesville. These were
ordered removed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
British Delegate III.

Lord Lee of Fareham. first lord
Of the British Admiralty, and one OF
Great Britain's delegates to the arms
conference, who has been confined
to his bed since yesterday with q
severe cold, was reported somewhat
better" today and hopes to resume
his work with tho conferences on
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

The above list was made up at
random from a number Of lists sent
in by readers of The Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Japanese Envoy Receivers.

Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambas-
sador. who has been Ill. was today
reported TO be improved, IT vas
stated that he would probably be
able to take up his work at the
armament conference within a few
DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
yer on Genuine Aspirin-say Bayer

gia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of l2. and in bottles Of - and
100. Aspirin Is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidster of Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
GRIEF KILLS WIDOWED
MOTHER OF 3. M. BARUcH

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Mrs. lisa,
belle Wolfe Baruch, widow of DIR. ST.
mon Baruch and mother Of Bernard M,
Baruch, died yesterday at the home
OF her son, DIR. Herman Il. Baruch.
She was seventy,two years old, and
her death was said by physicians to
have been the result of heartbreak at
the loss Of her husband, who died June
last at the age of eighty-one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
OH BOY!'
WILL YOU PLEASE
PAGE

MISS PHYLLIS ZIMMERMAN,
3Z09 p STREET, and tell her TO
come to Room 242, Munssy Building,
and collect $40.
4. w. JORDAN, SEVENTH
STREET AND FLORIDA AVE
NUE.. for whom q ten-cass note Is
waiting.
Likewise page
MRS. SUZANNE WARBURTON,
iii IRVING STREET, who Is en-
titled to S..
MRS. MARY A. KANE, 1914 B
STREET NORTHEAST, who gets
$500.
C. W. DAGGER, sls M STREET
SOUTHWEST, another recipient
of S..
And tell them they have until 8
o'clock tomorrow Saturday even
ing to collect the money. Also tell
them that when they come to collect
they must identify themselves.
The above list was made up at
random from a number of lists sent
in by readers of The Washington
Times.
We page five more washing
tonians tomorrow. You may be one
of them.
Among those who collected free
money yesterday were J. r. Austin,
GOT New Jersey avenue; Mrs. A.
O'ConnOr, 239 Massachusetts, avenue,
and Miss Annie Hantzmon. 304
Eleventh street aOutheaat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Women's and Misses
OyerblOuses,
Special $2.95

A very low price-for such
blouses. OF Jersey and tricolette,
with collar and cuffs Of white
linene. For the miss Of l6 years
to the woman of ~ bust are
blouses that will be at once rec
ognized as the best values OF
the season at SOS. See them
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Women's Superior
Beacon Robes,
Special S4.95

Reckon on a considerable saw
ing and later satisfaction for
yourself-if you select two Of
these robes. One for yourself
and one for that Christmas pres
ent TO OF real "Bea-
comm wonderful designs and
colorings, rich satin ribbon trim
mings and attractive cord and
tassels. Special at $4.95.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Jessie Judd is at her home here
for the summer.
Miss Harriet Nulting is spending a
f..w days in Bcattleboro.
Miss Amy Nelson spent few days in
Manchester, y. II, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farr are spend
ing few days i'll Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Davis and son.
John, have gone on an automobile camp
ing trip.
Mrs. Charles Higgins of Bellows
Falls is visiting her mother, Mrs
George Dascomb.
Mrs. Martha Chaplin Of Holyoke has
come to her home in Westminster to
spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. David Farr have moved
their goods into Clarence Torrey's tene-
ment. Mr.. Farr will work for the Or
chards Co.
Kenneth Fullam has the honor of be
ing the only pupil in the village schools
with q perfect attendance for the entire
school year.
Harold Sylvester is i'll and unable to
work. He and Mrs Sylvester have left
town and will be away until his health Is
/ improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young and their
son. John Howard of Springfield, Mass.
were guests at w =. Fenn's Sunday and
Monday. Melvin Austin and son Edgar
of Weston were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fem Monday.
| Herbert A Leach, son of Herbert w
/ Leach of this town, married Tuesday
/ Miss Gertrude Cook in Kingston. n y
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leach have gone to Maine
! When they return they will live in the
! tenement in Herbert W. Leach's house
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kimball of On
tario, Cal, reached Westminster las
week. They have been visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs Arthur Arnold and will soon b.
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. \. s. Lewis. Mr.
! and Mrs. Kimball hope to get rooms her
4 o. to spend the season in Westminster
Rev. Clarence L. WigfaIl Of New Brit
ain will occupy the pulpit Sunday as
candidate. Mr.. Wigfall graduated from
Yale Theological school last year. Dur
ing the past year he has been assistan
pastor in the First Congregational churc
of New Britain. He comes here highl
recommended by the dean of the divinit
school, by Mr.. Holden. who was her
recently, and by Rev. Or. Merrill of Bur
hngton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
WESTMINSTER WEST.

\ large flock of wild geese passed over,
going north. Wednesday morning. I
Mrs. Walter Buxton and little daugh-
ter. Mary. are visiting relatives in War
rem.
Mabel Harlow and Dorothy WadswOrth
Of Bellows Falls were weekend guests
at Mrs. Arthur Harlow's.
Roland Chapman and family and Miss
Alice Goodel and Elizabeth Goodell mo-
tored to Windham Sunday and spent the
day with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Harlow of Bur
lington, who are Visiting here. went to
l:rattleb0ro Wednesday to attend his
ass reunion, Il. II. :. 1915.
Rev. Rollin CHATTER of Florida, a former
pastor here. preached at the Sunday eve
ming service. An unusually large number
We're present. He is visiting his sister