davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03
GERMANY HAS NINE MORE
DAYS IN WHICH TO GIVE
ENTENTE REPLY

Continued from Page One)
were learned and only as an additional
means of compulsion in the event chat
occupation of the Ruhr if carried out.
should not prove sufficient to cause 4
surrender by Germany
Sir Gordon Howard. for Great Br'-
tam and NJ, Fromage0t. famous inter-
national legal member of the French
foreign Office gave their jdsment as
10 the rights of the allies in relation
10 neutral countries
Berlin, May 3.-The German governs
'nent, says the Lokal Anzeiyer. today.
dispatched to the United States govern
9nent last Saturday. an Interpretation e.,
the recent German proposals sent to
Washington concerning the amount 81,
Preparations Germany was willing to pa,
'lhe sum of annutles and the mode ~
Uiscounting them.
Paris, May 3.-Admiral Grasset chief
of the general staff of the French navy
meft for London last night. He will at.
tend today's session of the supreme
council and together with allied military
Iand naval authorities arrange for the
rpart France will play in the naval dem.
,ohstration against Germany should Ber-
hin reject the allied terms.
The Echo de Paris declared this morr.
nng that plans for the blockade of Ham
'purg, Bremen Lubbock and Stettn had
&feady been prepared. The French
warships chosen TO participate in the
operation, the newspaper said. would
be commanded by Vice Admiral Sagot
'Duvauroux, commandent of the port Of
"Toulon, who has been summoned to this
city to confer with NJ. Guistha minister
sof marine.
This mornings newspapers expressed
'llveliest satisfaction over the conclusion
REACHED by the supreme council in Lon.
don yesterday, declaring the result was
"a triumph for Premier Briand. The
question OF guarantees appeared 10 be
Ths only doubtful point in the situation
II the Fehrenbach cabinet resigns"
tsald the Figaro, "and is replaced by
a ministry simply charged with the duty
pl avoiding penalties, the allies will
1lnd themselves, as al the moment the
versailles treaty was signed, confronted
with politicians of the type of Hermann
Mueller and DIR. Bell, who will not en-
gage Germany seriously. The whole
question remains, what pledges and
what securities will assure the execu-
tion of undertakings entered into by the
Norman government"
German Goods in Austria
Vienna May 3.-Germany is DUNN
ing goods into Austria in large guam
titles in an effort to hold Balkan trade.
IN spite Of the allied export tax. It is
reported German concerns are acquiring
control Of Austrian Industrial firms. or
are working through Austrian agencies
which would act as screen for the re-
shipment of products.
German goods are finding their way
into Austrian markets, Notwithstanding
the fact that the low exchange value of
the crown has already caused a drop in
the price OF textiles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03

tian Church on sunday evening at
their regular weekly meeting:
Songs
Business session.
Duet-Miss Mabel Cline AMI George
Heuser.
Questions on the lesson
Talks
Bible references.
Piano solo-Mrs. George Heuser.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in the contest now being con
Quoted with the Christian Endeayor'
ers Of El Reno, Oklahoma. The con,
test began at last nights meeting and
will continue through the month Of
May. The Endeavorers here are de.
termined To win. ana have gone TO
work in earnest.
The meetings during This month are
being cleverly advertised by posters
which are attracting 4 great deal OF
interest. These posters are being made
by the advertising committee OF the
society.
Mrs. g. p. Han entertained the
members Of the AIaccabees last eve.
ming at the monthly social meeting in
her home, S35 G street. northwest.
Games and music featured the eve.
ning's pleasures after which delightful
refreshments We're served.
Mrs. A. Y. Easterwood will enter
tain the club at its next social meet.
ing in the early part Of June at the
Easterwood home. 1928 Stanley boule
vard
MIR and Mrs. ]. c. Bonar Of 404
C. street. northwest. announce the
birth OF a daughter, Saturday. April
30th, whom they have given the name
Mary Senneita.
Mr. Bomar is associated with the
Adcock Pharmacy on East Main street.
= !. !.
Mr., +. s. Cowles Of NapervHle, H.
linos, is visiting his son, Dr. A. G.
Cowles. of the Hardy Sanitarium. Mr..
Cowles expects to be in Ardmore about
ten days.
Art lovers will be glad 10 learn
that there is u wonderful collection
Of original oil paintings BY noted
American artists at the Hotel Ard.
more. Nh A. Salzbrenner, portrait
painter. formerly OF New York but
now Of San Francisco. who has paint
I'd portraits Of many Of our famous
men among them Theodore Roose-
welt. James Hill. Fred Wyerhauser,
General Mcclellan and others. has
brought to Ardmore the finest speci-
mems Of American art that could be
found IN the studios of Chicago and
New York paintings which have re.
ceived flattering attention in Paris
New York, Chicago and San Francis
co. The works of artists who have
been decorated by the French repub.
lie. the National Academy OF New
York. the Art Institute of Chicago
and the Worlds Fair at San Francis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03

co. Pictures by William Keith. May.
nard Dixon, Edgar Cameron. Arvid
Neyholm. Arthur Beckwith, are in the
collection handled in their mastery
way depicting scenes in France, Bel
GUM and America Dutch interiors
by C. {. Zwaan, breathing the atmos-
where OF quaint family life. and last.
but not least, the vivid fanciful. Ori.
entail creations of Indiana Gyberson,
which fascinate and bewilder but com.
pletely captivate the beholder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03

the result Of strike this morning of
all union bakers. Employers Insisted
on reducing wages ten per cent, which
the men refused TO accept.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03
Hemstitching and Picoting

While you wait. 10 cents per yard.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Special at
tention to mail orders.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co
20 North Washington
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03
NOTICE
Professional Card

Or. \. u. Collins. Homeopathic PLY.
sician, li4is +. Main street Phone
49i. Calls answered medicine furnish
cd. S.3i.i.mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03

For quick results. use Ardmoreits
want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03
FORT WORTH FACES
BREAD FAMINE

Fort Worth. Texas, May S.-Fort
Worth faced bread famine today rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03

For quick results. use Ardmorei'e
want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03

For quick results. use Ardmoreil
Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03

ICE reso-
ne house
and i'm
enate in
ytra Ses-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03

Mr.. +. s. Cowles Of Naperville, H.
lnois, is visiting his son, Dr. A. G..
Cowles. of the Hardy Sanitarium Mr..
Cowles expects to be in Ardmore about
ten days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03
SKATING
SWIMMING

hst equipped and sanitary the state pressn
rooms lockers shower baths and bathing
open at all utnes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03

The following program was given by
he Endeavorers at the First Chris
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-03
DANCING

Most attractive and upiodate pavilion oahoml. splendid
piece orchestra Excellent Thursday aud
saturday $40 ,, IN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
PEACE IN IRELAND
SEEMS |M|N|NENT

LONDON, June 29.--An unoffi-
cial armistice in Ireland was expect
ed today to be the first result of
Premier Lloyd Georges peace offer
to president" De Valera.
Sim Fein leaders were urging De
Valera not to meet the premier un"
less he agreed to withdraw the black
and tan troops from Ireland. Infor-
nation from the Irish office indi-
Gated such a demand would be re-
fused.
However, with both sides plainly
anxious to get as much as possible
from the forthcoming conferences, a
1u1l in hostilities was looked for. The
fact that raids continued in Cork
as late as yesterday did not lessen
that belief.
The Irish "president's" willingness
to take part in pc ace conferences was
shown in a series of letters he sent
out yesterday One of these was to
the premier,~stating that he was
dubious of affec ting a lasting peace
so long as Ireland's essential unity
answer to Lloyd Georges proposals
after comforting with his colleagues.
At the same time De Valera noti-
fled Ulster leaders that he will be at
the mansion house in Dublin next
Monday ready to confer with them.
GAS the spokesman for the Irish
nation" he said, and as one asked
to make a decision affecting the lives
and fortunes of the political minority,
he wished to have their ideas on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
DATA ON HIGHWAY
EXPENSES IS ASKED
Of DEPART ENT

The house of repre- sentatives on
Wednesday morning adopted by sub
stitute resolution requesting the
state highway department to furnish
list showing the number of sur
veyors, &raughtsmen, and road SUI
pervisors employed in the depart
ment and the salaries paid to each.
The original resolution was intro
duced by Representative McMichaeJ.
of Marion. The preamble of his res
olution criticized the department for
failing to give this information in
it's report to the governor, which re-
port contained the aggregate amount
of salaries paid to these different
classes Of employees, but did not
specify in detail. Representatives
Turner and Weston, of Brooks, intro
duced a substitute requesting the
same information without criticizing
the department. The house adopted
the substitute.
The house also adopted on Wednes-
day a resolution directing the Sec
rotary of state to furnish once a
week to the governor a list Of the
lobbyists, otherwise known as 1egis-
lative agents, registered in the office
of the secretary of state. and re-
questing the governor to transmit
this list to the house of representa-
tives. The resolution was introduced
by Representative Moye, of Ran
do1nh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
c. 0. P. LEADERS To
BACK BORAH PLAN

WASHINGTON, June 28.-House
Republican leaders have decided to
support the Borah disarmament
plans. it developed today. This Vir-
tually insures prompt enactment of
the proposal which calls for a dis
armament conference by the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.
Representative Patrick Kelley
Michigan, in charge of the naval APP
preparation bill to which the Borah
plan is an amendment, said today he
would ask the house to accept the
proposal which already has been APP
proved by the senate. He has the
backing of the majority of Repub-
lican leaders and Democrats in the
house.
The Porter resolution proposed as
q substitute probably will be offered
as an amendment to the Borah pro-
posal by some members of the house
foreign affairs committee, but it is
not expected to pass. A substitute
resolution also may be offered by
INCpICSGul IOIl, OIllO.
II expect the Borah amendment to
be adopted by a good majority" said
Mr.. Kelley ''I shall move shat the
house accept it as it is written. 1t
may not suit every one, but it is the
best proposal that can be enacted.
The Porter resolution would cause a
long debate in the senate and the
bill should be passed before Friday,
or the navy will have no funds to
continue functioning."
1.-THE Democrats will be virtually
unit for the Borah amendment"
said Democratic Leader Garrett. 81
have not heard of a single Democrat
who intends to support the Porter
resolution. The issue is the Borah
resolution or nothing, and since the
house is overwhelmingly for disarm-
ament the Borah plan should pass
easily
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
REV. l. v. BEALER,
NOTED PASTOR, DEAD

Rev. Alex Winkler Bea1er, for more
than twenty years an outstanding
figure in the activities of Southern
Baptists, and widely known through
out the southeast, died Tuesday
night at his home in Blakely, Ga.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at Forsyth, Ga, where
interment will be made.
Ever since his entrance into the
ministry, Mr.. Bealer had been one
Of the most active leaders in de-
nominational affairs. He was IA
miliar figure at the state and gen.
eral conventions, and his advice was
sought on important problems. A
close student of denominational pol
Icy and religious affairs generally
he was able to bring to the discus
sion of an issue a keen perception
which was highly valued by his con-
temporaries. His contributions to
the development of Southern Baptist
activities stand as a memorial to
his work.
Possessed of kindly, sympathetic
nature, Mr.. Bealer acquired hosts of
friends not only in religious circles,
but in every walk of life. His knowl-
edge of human nature was boundless
and his ability to depict incidents of
human interest by word and pen
gave him a peculiarly powerful in
fluence.
Tn his ear1v wears he devoted him
self to journalistic work, being con-
nected with The Journal for several
years, a contemporary of many well
known newspaperman, Walter How
ard, Walter Taylor, Joe Johnson and
others. His writings reflected his
personality and won for him wide
popularity as commentator on cur
rent events. His descriptive and mar
rative writings were particularly ap-
DaoIinO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
GOVERNOR HARDW|CK.
URGES REDUCTION
IN preparations.

A, cut of so per cent in all unpaid
appropriations of the present year Is
absolutely necessary to place the
finances Of the state on sound foot
ing, it was declared Tuesday after
noon by Governor Hardwick to heads
Of departments and members of the
house and senate summoned to his
office for the first of a series of
conferences which he expects to hold.
This cut, he showed, will amount
to something over 100000, but
even that amount will not be suffici-
ent to balance the treasury, since
the year started with deficit of
more than 100000, and the years
total revenue is expected to fall ST.
100000 below expectations.
So in addition to cutting in half
at once the unpaid appropriations,
Governor Hardwick further showed,
it will probably be necessary to levy
great many SPECIAL taxes to be col
lected this year.
Governor Hardwick stated Wednes-
day that he was very much graft
fed over the spirit of cooperation
manifested by all present at the con-
ference.
"Of course, the heads of depart
ments," he said, were not very hap
Ply over the prospect of having their
appropriations cut in half for the
remainder of the year, but they were
willing to bow to the pnevita BILE and
do the best they could in an effort to
solve the states financial problems"
Governor Hardwick opened the con-
ference with the statement that poll
tics stood adjourned, that faction
alism should be forgotten, and that
all should get together in a spirit Of
constructive cooperation.
In addition to the heads of depart
ments, the conference was attended
by President Clay, of the senate;
Speaker Neill, Of the house, and a
number of senators and representa-
tives called in by them.
S. G. McLendon, secretary of state,
outlined plan for funding the rem
tai of the Western and Atlantic rail-
road, which is $4,000 year, and
drawing treasury warrants against
it, making these warrants payable
for taxes.
The states total appropriations for
1921 were 100000 in round num-
bers. Approximately >one-half of
that amount has been expended in
the first half of the year. A cut,
therefore, of fifty per cent in the
unpaid remainder of the years ap-
propriations would figure in round
numbers $2,225,00J. In some cases,
however, more than half the years
appropriations have been expended.
In other cases it will not be posi-
BILE to make a flat cut of fifty per
cent, owing to obligations incurred
The net amount of the cut is ex-
pected to figure about 100000.
Common schools and pensions will
have to stand their share of the cut,
it was made plain by Governor
Hardwick. These two appropriations
have always been the political shib-
boleth of legislators, and opposition
to them has been considered danger
the flat-footed position that big APP
preparations which cannot be paid
are no better than small appropria-
tons which can be paid, and will in
siSt that the pruning knife be put
to schools and pensions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Martial Law in VIVA.
Reaffirmed Tuesday

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June Is
Governor Morgan, by proclamation
here, today, reaffirmed his declara-
ton of martial law in Mingo county
and commanded the assessor there to
enroll all persons liable under the
law for military duty. He also or
dered the sheriff to draft 100 men, or
to accept 100 volunteers who are to
be mustered into the service of the
state for sixty days, to enforce Az
orders promulgated by the governor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
GEORGIA OIL FEES \
UNDER FIRE AGAIN

Another attack on the constitu-
tionality' of the state law allowing
payment of fees to oil inspectors was
the federal court Tuesday by the
Standard Oil company against J. j.
Brown, commissioner of agriculture;
State Treasurer w. J. Speer, State
Oil Inspector M. P. Roane and 1863
county oil inspectors.
A similar suit against the same
defendants was filed by the Texas
Oil company in the federal court
June %. A suit against the oil in
pection department was also filed in
the Fulton superior court on June
%.
The plaintiff company asks that
temporary injunction be issued re-
straining the oil inspectors from &C
cepting further fees until the valid
ity of the law has been determined.
Judge S. H. Sibley signed an or
The "end men" will be H. o. Connol-
Iy, Miss Louise Steiner, Hal Albert,
Mrs. ]. B. Hambrick, T. K. Wrigley
include Mrs. Jennie Dean, Miss May
Campbell, Miss Mary O'Neil, Miss
May Reuter-, Miss Marie Carlton and
Mrs. John T. Wrigley, all of whom
appear in the first act. The feminine
quartet will sing during this act
also, assisted by a chorus of eight
cen pretty girls and ten men. Miss
Mary O'Neil, Hal Albert and Miss
Helen Ford will render interpretive
dances in the first act.
The second act will open with a
der directing that all oil inspection
fees be paid to NJ. P. Roane and that
the amounts realized from these fees
be deposited in the Atlanta National
bank, subject to the order of the
court, Roane was instructed to give
a bond of $4,000 in the case.
In the petition the. Standard on
company alleges that the oil in
spection tax is virtually tax on i'm
ports and that it is an infringement
on interstate commerce,
Hearing of the petition will not be
had until the decision of the United
States supreme court in the similar
suit of the Texas Oil company has
been handed down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
To FIGHT HARDING S
DISAPPOINTMENT
BY THEODORE TILLER
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
e23 Rigs Building,

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Demo-
cratic senators are angrily organiz-
ing their forces today to fight the
confirmation of the nomination Of
Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored, of
Georgia, as recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia. The norli-
nation was sent to the senate by Pres
ident Harding late Tuesday afternoon
and southern senators at once went
on the warpath. In interviews today,
Senators Harris and Watson, of
Georgia: Simmons and Overman, Of
North Carolina; Helm, of Alabama;
Harrison, of Mississippi, and other
southerners, said they would fight
Johnson's confirmation to the last
ditch.
SOUTH was the indignant comment
of Senator Thomas E. Watson;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Scant Skinner Styles
Inspire DR.. J. R. Straton,
OF N. Y, to Pen a Poem

NEW YORK, June 28.-Scant sum-
mer styles. as exhibited in these
parts, have inspired DR.. John Roach
Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, to pen "a poem,' which was
the public prints today.
Wrote DR.. Straton:
"Mary had little skirt,
The latest style, no doubt,
But every time she got inside
She was more than half way out"
In prose foreword, delivered from
his pulpit Sunday night, DR.. tStraton
declared he did not advocate return
to the old street-sweeping styles.
There is a style for women's
dresses which is in harmony with
the laws of sanitation as we'll as the
principles of modesty," he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Britain Asks Japan for
Three Months Delay
In Renewing Alliance

LONDON. June 28.-Great Britain
has asked Japan for a three months
delay in renewing their alliance. it
was reported today from reliable
sources.
The reason advanced in a note
asking the postponement was that
the conference of British premiers is
just beginning to consider the Dues
ton. Britain, it is said, desires that
the premiers shall reach decision
before a new treaty is signed.
No mention was made of the Amer
lean attitude toward the alliance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
HOUSE INCREASE
VOTED by SENATE

Eight Georgia counties entitled to
additional representation in the lower
house by virtue of the constitutions
al amendment voted last fall will be
enabled to Immediately elect these
representatives and seat them during
the cuSrent session under the terms
Of a bill which passed the senate
Wednesday by vote of % to 0. The
house also passed the bill unani-
mously.
The six counties whose represen
tation will be increased from one
to two members are Colquitt, Worth.
Screven, Walker, Jefferson, and
Dodge The counties of Laurens and
DeKaIb will be entitled to three rep.
reSentativeS instead of two
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
IMMEDIATE ACTION
ON PEACE MEASURE
EXPECTED III HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Final
action by the house was expected to-
day on two important international
measures.
The first was the Borah amend
ment of the naval appropriation bill
providing for a conference of the
United States, Great Britain and ia
pan to discuss a reduction of naval
building programs.
The second was the conference re-
port on the peace resolution, the
adoption of which. by both houses
will send the measure to the presi-
dent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
Striking Policemen Are
Placed Under Arrest

QUEBEC, June 2S.-Striking po-
licemen and firemen were being hunt
ed down and placed under arrest here
today. Eight already had been
taken into custody, charged with a
violation of provincial statute
which forbids strikes by municipal
employees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
DisabledVeteran Can
Sing II Three Voices
At the Same Time

WASHINGTON, June E9.--Joseph
Kaufman, disabled war veteran, is
able to sing in three voices at one
time. The effect produced by his
singing is the same as that of three
men side by side singing in unison,
the federal board for vocational
training said today.
Kaufman, formerly a clerk, was
placed by the board in the MacPhail
School OF Music, in Minneapolis, and
quickly developed his three voices"
He plans a vaudeville career.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30

GOVERNOR HARDWICK IS NOT LOOKING AT HIMSELF
mirror this picture He facing his private secretary d.
B. BlalOck, like him his brother
neither relation for the difference their
would be almost the double of each otherSaff
photos by VIM.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30

CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ),