davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Teapot Dome Well in
Second Wall Creek Sand

Late reports from Casper. wyoming,
state that the Mammoth Oil com.
pany's test in the second Wall Creek
sand on the Teapot Dome, is making
5000 barrels in the pay topped at 2795
feet and penetrated 35 feet Location
of this well is in the northwest of 29-
39-7S.
The Mammoth well which was
brought in on the Teapot Dome seevral
weeks ago. and which was reported as
making 10000 barrels from shale slight.
ly below 1900 feet, has gone down to
a small producer. according to thee re-
port
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
EUening Bridge GiVen
.ThimbIe Tea CMb Members

One Of the most enjoyable entertain
ments of the Thimble Tea Club was
given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Hall, 629 d street northwest, on
Friday evening, when members OF the
club and their husbands were enter
tained.
Vases Of roses decorated the rooms
in wrich tables We're placed. with very
pretty effect.
Mrs. Ray Poland received the high
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
port.

In letter addressed 10 the Usage
oil and Gas Lesses. J. George Wright,
superintendent in charge of Usage af-
fairs. calls the operators attention ~
HIS authorization TO cooperation with
the shut down committee with view
of curtailing production and waving
immediate drilling requirements where
results will not be disastrous because
of water incurslons or immediate dan
ger from drainage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
First Christian ChlneL

AT the First Christian Church today
win be rendered the following musical
program
4. VI.
Prelude" Dream Faces" BerWald.
Offertory Alteration" Atherton.
Miss Francis Jones.
Anthem More Love O Christ to
Thee. Ashford. Mrs Moffitt. Miss
Grunert and Choir,
p. VI.
Prelude Largo" Handel
Offertory-"The Lost Child Sulli
van. Miss Jones.
Anthem-"He That Dwelleth," Carrie
3. Adams DR. Brooks with Mrs. Alex
ander, Miss Grunert, Mr.. Burnltt and
Choir.
Mrs. Resin of Coalgate. who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Gene Cruce,
left Saturday to return home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

be given at the First Presbyterian
Church today:
Morning.
Anthem Make joyful Noise. ."
Fearls Mrs Frank Head. Miss Hattie
Burnitt and Choir.
Duet-"God Is My Refuge" North
Nh anud Mrs j. c. Brindley.
Anthem-"lf With All Your Heart. -
Ashford. Sung by Miss Helen Dolman.
Mr. r. r.. Echols and Choir.
Solo-"The Good shepard" Vaude
/ Water Miss Margaret Clymer,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

score prize In the games Of the evening
and Mrs. Tom Frame received the con.
ISOLATION favor, among the ladies' Mr..
Ernest Hendon was given the high
score for the men and Nj. Sherman
Pyle the low score favor
The Misses Stella and Julia Carter
assisted tho hostess in serving.
A DELICIOUS luncheon was served at
the conclusion OF the games. to the
following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frame
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander
Mr and Mrs. Fred TuvclIer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dobbins.
| Mr. and Mrs. Les Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs Lucian Hoard
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hendon
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Pyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cruce,
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poland.
Mrs. Ernest Resin Of Coaleate, Ok
lahoma
y = =
Excellent Music WiH be
Heard Today IN Churches
First Presbyterian Church.
The following musical program will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Methodist Circles Hold
Prnner Services TuesdoN

The Week Of Prayer exercises will be
held Tuesday. beginning with q session
at II O'Clock and followed by a lunch
con and afternoon program, as follows:
IL A. NJ.
Bible Lesson, Mrs. J. s. Lamar.
Colegio Buenavista, Mrs. j. e. Bris-
tow.
Silent Hour. Mrs. Il. X. Kearney.
Luncheon and 1880 Session.
Bible Lesson. Mrs. G. W. Lewis.
French Mission, Mrs. l.. 1. Wilker-
SON
Music, Mrs y. c. Wood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
A Vote For Fields Is A Vote
For the Harding Administration
LET'S SEND EIGHT GOOD DEMOCRATS TO CONGRESS FROM
OKLAHOMA MORE MANUEL RERRtcYs THIS MrsrAYE
OCCURRED BECAUSE TO SPLIT THEIR TICK
RTH

When you so 70 the polls Tuesday you will be
caied upon to make Of the most important deci
sions OF your life You must decide whether to cast
your ballot for the nominees of the Democratic party
or whether, by voting for Republicans to give your
endorsement to the Harding adrninistration-an
Hard" -iRg Times
Make no rnistake-the eyes of the Harding admin
stration wl be turned toward Oklahoma on election
day. Republican dollars have clirked m every pre-
cinct in Oklahoma. Republican money has been
poured like water into the hungry Golfers of the
Fields campaign No sum has been so great but that
the Oil Trust and Big Business have raised it instant
y when asked oy the Republicans Why should not
the National Administration be watching this I'm
vesennent" next Tuesday, II wins, it perpetuates
their rule
Think What has Repubcanisrn ever done for
Oklshona' Those who lived in Oklahoma before
statehood can remember to their sorrow the Repub
hcan mis-rule Of Territorial days Do you want that
brand Of government again'
Those who lived in Oklahoma as late as 1921 can
remember the Republican house of representatives in
the eighth Legislature What did il accomplish. aside
from hampering the constructive work of Democratic
legislators
vote for John Fields and the Republican ticket
next Tuesday will be taken in Washington to mean
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

The east Ardmore Presbyterian Ms.
sionary Society viii meet Tuesday az.
ternoon at 3 O'Clock A missionary les
son viii be studied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

yoss approval Of every act of the Harding Admins
uatoo 1t will be construed as an endorsement Of
Senator Harrelds vote to seat Senator Newberry
and OF Manuel Herriek, the acrobatc congressman
Your vote for Fields and Republicanism will as
sast the reactonsry element to build up machine
tor the Republican nominee for president in 1924 DO
YOU WANT ANOTHER REPUBLICAN MA.
rlONAL ADMINISTRATION?
The one sure, safe way to avoid these evils is to
vote the Democratic Tcket-to vote it straight! The
Democratic candidates are your neighbors men
whom you'know and IN whom you have conhdence
They owe their allegiance solely to Oklahoma They
wd not have to account for dollars sent here by the
OIL trust and the bankers. The Democratic nominees
are TAXPAYERS and good citizens, from the head
to the foot OF the ticket They have nothing in their
private or political lives for which to blush or apollo
gue. They have conducted a clean canpaign-pre-
terring to build up Democracy, rather than tearing
down their opponents. All the poison gas that has
been sprayed all the political mud thrown during the
present campaign has been by Republicans. Are men
who stoop to such tactics fit to hold office in Okla
homa?
Your vote next Tuesday will be the answer
Vote straight Democratic ticketl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Candhi Under Arrest,
Is RumOr i'm Calcutta
Report Spreads in Bazaars, but
Causes Little Excitement,
and Lacks Confirmation

LONDON, Feb ia dispatch to
"Thc Daily Telegraph" from Calcutta
says a rumor that Mohandus K. Candhi
has been arrested is persistent, but
that it has not been confirmed. The
dispatch adds that the reported arrest
is the sole topic Of discussion in the
bazaars, but, singularly, there is little
excitement.
"A report received last week stated
Gnndhi had been arrested, but this
never was confirmed and apparently
was Incorrect
A dispatch to "Thc London Times"
from Allahabad British India, says the
railway strike there is assuming mort
habad and Cawnpore several stations
where Indians were in charge have
been entirely deserted by their stats.
An armorcd train left Alahabad Sntur-
day to investigate trouble reported
along the line.
Freight transportation has been en-
tirely suspended from Moghalserai to
Kalya northward and TO Jubulporc,
westward. Important industries are
unable to obtain coal
The strike is reported to have origi-
mated through an incident which oc-
CURED February 2, when an Indian
fireman at Tunola complained OF hav
ing been brutally assaulted with A
shovel by European brakeman and
thrown from the engine within three
hours tho entire Indian LOGON olive
staff at Tunola struck. A magistrate
investigating the affair characterized
the hreman's story as fabrication.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

nation that Arthur Griffith has dis
patched emissaries TO County Mona
ghan with instructions to arrange FOR
the release OF the kidnapped Loyalist,.
ne northern government mas pro
posed the following plan in case the
present negotiations of the British
government prove ineffective:
It teiegraphed Saturday night TO
the british Cabinet urging that Mona
Enan and other danger points beyond
the boundary Of northern Ireland
should be occupied by British troons'
with free hand to take whatever steps
tney considered necessary to secure
the release of the Loyalists and TO
prevent further incursions cross the
border. Such troops should be able to
prevent any recurrence of such cow
ardty and brutal outrages as that per-
petratcd Saturday at Clones, when
forces of the crown, proceeding on duty
through territory admitted by Mr.
Sh"rchlll tbritlsh Secretary for the
Coionies) IN the House OF Commons
still t. be under the British regime,
were foully and brutally murdered.
Further steps in the plan are to
organize resolutions in both houses of
the British Parliament that until all
Loyalists are restored unharmed 10
their homes. and until the British GOV.
ernment agrees that the boundaries
VIII not be altered without the consent
of northern ireland, the Parliament
should refuse to pass legislation deal
ing with ireland and the treaty
1T Is needless to state that this does
not exhaust the resources of northern
ireland for dealing with the situation
If 1t still continues, but it is obvious
that public pronouncement concern
ing other actions taken would be iniu-
dicloua, meanwhile every opportunity
is being given Arthur Griffith and Mi
chael Collins to fulfill their promise
that they Will in time secure the re-
lease of the Loyalists."
The total casualties in the atfray at
the railway station at Clones late Sat
urday afternoon, when party of
Ulster constables was attacked, were
four special constables killed. eight
wounded and six missing. Matthew
Fitzpatrick, leader of the Sim Feiners.
was shot dead.
The bodies of two men who had been
shot 10 death were found late tonight
III the Millfield district of Belfast. Fir
'nG was in progress there early in the
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Slash in Navy Workers
Elicits Union Protest
Nachinists Ofiicia! Urges Har-
ding to Provide Jobs for Men
Arms Treaty. Gusts

WASHINGTON, Feb. Discharge
without warning Of thousands of navy
vard workers, whose services no
onger were required because Of the
armament limitation agreement was
characterized to-day as "eytremcly
ineonsi siderate, heartlesS. and inhu-
man" and an act of "broken faith" IN
letter sent by William II. Johnston.
president OF the International Asso-
-iation Of MachiniStss to President
Harding. The Administration was
asked to provide work for the men by
'aking all forms OF armament manu-
facturc out OF the hands Of private
contractors and plants. by speeding up
plars for the construction of naval
auxiliary craft allowed under the dis
armament treaty, and by arranging
or the manufacture of ships for the
government in the navy yard plants.
"We maintain that proper concern
oy the government for It's employees
would have anticipated the likelihood
If this emergency arising" tine letter
aid. Instead Il has been singularly
ak and apathctic. Indeed it has the
very arrogance to throw men long in
rs employ cut of service on barely
al hours notice.
An agency should be a. once estab
ished in the Navy Department, the
otter said. to obtain work from all
1thcr departments and bureaus for the
cards
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Hague Ready for World
CourtOpeningWednesda
Netherlands Royal Family T.
Be Present at Ceremon;.,
Meeting Of League Tribur.I

THE HAGUE, Feb. 12 by Tn. A..
cJated Press).-Flans are takin. 4.
for the opening in the pese. w. 'p'
reat Wednesday OF the ps,,... ~
court Of International justice c,....,
by the League Of Nations
Rohed members viii make sa,s,
trance into the great hall o, ,,..'.
directors Of the Carnegie Fopsd..,
are TO escort to their seats One, NJ,
helmina. Queen Mother Emn. 49,,
Prince Consort Henry, tina r..s.."
will then read the OATH. wh?snr
judges shall repeat in taeir o,d., ,1s a, ',
precedence. Speeches are 20 be nd. =
by Foreign Minister Van Eay,.s.saas hsas
representing Tie Netherland, Co.,. go
inent, and The Hague b1rgomasts, s'a-
Dr B. T. {. Loder, president ~ -.
court Of justice, VIII make an add,..' w..
Of welcome, using an sttya,,,r.'s
carved gavei presented by Leyd.n r.}
versity. The gavel bears motif ~
william, the Silent, PRINCE Of Orar.s". !"
Calm in the Raging Waters,
Prayers were offered in all ehr-....
to-day asking Divine blessing on y.
work Of the court
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
.Jullkers Lose
Fight to Dust
WirtIa Regime
Hugo SHINES Believed Man
Behind Scheme TO Vote
Lack of Confidence in
the German Chancellor
Monarchisis Still Hopeful
Even Look 10 Re-estahlisl,-
ing of Kaiser. butCovcrn-
mcnt Outwittcd Them
Bp Wireless 10 The Tribune

'opNris ht la29, New York Tribune lnc.)
BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Thc political
framo-up that ChAncellor Wirth shat
tered IN the Rcichstag yesterday.
thereby virtually assuring himself -
vote of confidence next Wednesday, was
mostly plot engineered by the junk
ers of the German Peoples party.
Hugo SHINES, the coal baron. hates
the present Foreign Minister. Walthor
kathenau. his chict industrial rival.
and he ovcrshadows the activities of
the Peoples party. Or. Gustav
Strcsemann, the party's spokesman. is
the active leader of the opposition.
These two find support in their at
tacks on the government from the Ma
tlonausts, led by Carl EIcfrcrich and
count Nestatp, who think the old
regime they represent is whittier than
snow and who believe that Europc
could be restored, Germany could solve
her problems and Bolshcvism would
disappear il only the Hohcnzollern
were returned to the throne These
two parties decided to attack the Wirth
government with the hope that per
haps III tho resulting confusion the
Kaiscr's return might be arranged. But
the plan failed and Wirth seems bound
TO hold his own.
Certain Allied circles in Berlin are
responsible for the misrepresentation
unoer which Stresemann works. be-
cause he has been received we'll in
THESE quarters in the past few mouths
As result, the Peoples party and its
leaders have begun to feel as If the
restoration of the world rested on their
shoSlde,s. In fact. the Tribunc corrc-
spondcnt learns on good authority that
Str,SemanA has been going about Bcr-
i'm boastlnC that the British Ambassa-
dor does nothing without consulting
Stlesemann. This ridiculous situation
does not alter the fact that SHINES
and StreScmann feel .he burden Of
Europe's cares far more than their alb
sence from the government justities.
Some of tho conservatives would like
to give Strcscmann, SHINES Westarp
and llelfferich try at running the
government. but the prevailing belief
Is that, as junker government could
not exist twenty-four hours, it would
not have much Of a chance really to
SHOW the country what it was able
to DO.
ne reason tnat the (NAnccllOr was
able to override his opposition in the
kclchStag yesterday was chat, instead
of one motion expressing lack of con
fdence in the Cabinet, four were intro
duced and by clever maneuvcring
Nirth made it virtually certain that not
one Of the four, when it came to vote
would command votes outside Of the
party introducing it,
The Chancellor has go votes assured
and can count Oh probably twenty more
from the Bavarian peoples party. The
opposition, II it were united, could
command only 222 votes. This is i'm
possible, because some Of the opposi-
ton party members are sufficiently APP
rreciative OF the difficulties Wirth faces
to be plom&tically i'll when occasion
demands, and many Of the lndopend-
ents if not all of them, will abstain
from voting, as they have no desire to
overthrow the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Fisher FavOrs
Aid for Needy
Veterans Only
Yale Economist, Returning
From Europe, Says Those
i'm Positions Should Not
PutPrcnlium OnPatriOtism
More Taxes Big Burden
Declares Plan 10 Cancel For
cign Debts Would Aid
Greatly in Rcadjustments

Men Of the American Expeditionary
Force who now enjoy good health
position and standing in the commu-
nifty in which they live should not put
a premium upon their patriotism BY
demanding payment in the form Of &
bonus for the service they rendered
their country in war.
This briefly was the opinion expressed
yesterday on the question Of the sol
dicrs' bonus by Professor Irving
Isl, who arrived yesterday from Liver
pool on the White Star liner Baltic.
lie was abroad two months studying
economic conditions, and returned with
an abundance of hrst-hand informa-
ton which will be used as material for
lectures and writings.
Asked for his opinion on the proposcc
bonus legislation. Professor Fishe,
said:
"Thc United States cannot do toe
much for her soldiers-for those who
were wounded and those now destitute
and out of employment. However, the
man not so situated should not put Il
premium upon his patriotism by de
manding payment for services to his
country.
Opposes Increased Taxation
"For the wounded and destitute man
the government should go down deer
INTO it's pockets. have great sym
pathy for every man who served, but
feel that he is repaid by the appre-
citation of the community, which means
more than money. The people arc now
under heavy TAXATION ard any adde
taxes for the bonus payments would
be too great a burden.
Professor Fisher was not inclined to
talk OF the proposals for cancellat ION
of the debts of the Allies to the United
States. but he thought, however. that
it would be helpful II plan could be
drafted to abandon the debts Such a
move, he SAID, would hep greatly in
the rcadjust,Nent Of economic condi
tiors generally. He said the settle
ment Of the German separations prob
lem Is the key to the economic sltua-
ton and the main hope for the better
mcnt OF Europe.
Van Dyke Discusses Indemnity
Another traveller on the Baltic was
Professor Van Dyke. of Princeton,
former United States Minister to the
Netherlands, who had been abroad two
months
The social situation in Europe to-
day be said, may be expressed in
Two words -magNanimity and vigilance
Germany should be maze to pay as
much as she can Of the reparations.
and at the same time not bo driven
to the wall. Frcnchmcn are vexcd to
see the German taxes lower than those
imposed upon the French people The
friction that flashed between England
and France has passed away, and to-
day the peace OF the world rests IN
England, France and the United
States"
While abroad DR.. Van Dyke lecturcd
at Oxford and thc Sorhornc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Mexico Nips Murder Plot
Against High Officials
Seven Prisoners Declared 10
BE in Cons piracy for Revolt
throughout Renuhlic

Ell. PASO. Ten. Feb. l2.-What
Mexican officials believe to be a Wac
spcrad assassination plot has been
frustrated by the arrest in chihuahua
CITY Of five civilians and two army of
hcers, according to the official repor It
OF the affair, received in Juarez to day.
The report said that the intended vic
t'ms OF the plot were Governor Ignacio
EurlQuez OF Chihuahua; General
EuGenlo Martinez, commander of the
northern military zone: General Juan
Andrew Almazan, chief of operations
IN Chihuahua, and General Alfredo
Quijo, commander Of the Chihuahua
garrison.
Government agents posing as rovo-
lutionists are given credit Cor dis
closure of the plot, which. officials de-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

the world party government. We
understand that game and we p,av if
properly"
Assuring her audience that She
you'd be criticized by the newspapers
tor her remarks on politics. She paid
tribute to American rerortcrS. de-
scr'bng them as "civil courteous and
KIND She did no tnlnk the British
reporters were nearly as nice, but
tnen she never met them, she said.
Il am not afraid Of the truth" said
Margot you cannot break the trmtb r''b
gently. You either tell it or YOU don't
II you are straightforward and honest
you are also likely to be tactless"
Az TINS point she recognized s. s.
Mcclure in the audience and hurled
several remarks at him across the
II ootlights which she insisted on hay-
ing turned out at the beginning Of her
lecture.
Mrs. Asquith told of her husband S
nrst meeting with Gladstone how he
was swept straight from the back
benches of the House of Commons "tn IN
the Home Ofcc. She repeated her
"reminiscences of Lord Spencer. re-.
1erred Tor the second time to the i'm
preston created in London by Secre-
tary OF state Hughes's speech on arma-
ment limitation and wound up by say
ing that she would return to her conn.
try enthusiastic about Americans.
Nv hateNer power may have shall
use, and you may be sure that [ shall
describe you as generous, genuine and
SINCERE, she said
Inc theater was packed and Mrs.
Asqulth waa well received. Her en-
nunclatlon was perfect and every word
carried. She curtseyed repeatedly in
response to applause and comp)imcn-
tary remarks by the chairman.