davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
Pattern After Confederate Veterans and Don't
Wait for Bonus, Judge Williams Advises Men

"A grateful people will never by
popular subscription erect monuments
OF marble. OF bronze. or of brass to
her soldiers and sailors. Who attempt to
capitalize their patriotism" said Judge
Robert l.. Williams. during the course
~ his remarks to two young exsoldler.
who were before him for sentence Wed.
needay morning.
The occasion arose after case had
been decided against them, and they
were about TO receive sentence. Just be.
fore the court recessed for the day.
Tho court before passing sentencs
asked II they had served in the army
during the late war. and when both
answered In the affirmative. said the
conflict seemed to have had democrat.
islng effect upon many OF the young
men of the nation.
Judge Williams said expectina some
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19

thIng from the government was often
conducive OF criminality, that all should
20 to work and assist In restoring con.
diiions tn normal. instead Of sitting Idly
BY and waiting for the government to
give them something.
we should all learn TO live like men
Within ourselves" he said. "and NOT
rely on any bonus that may be given I"
Judge Williams cited conditions as
he observed them In Michigan. where
the state paid their soldiers bonus
saying he was informed that many who
received the five hundred dollars. went
to Chicago and jid no; retdrn until
every cent OF Il had been sauandered
Throughout the east. and In the
New England states monuments have
been erected commemorative the his.
lorir deeds ~ those who fought agains,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
entire CABINET
QUITS AS Chief
GIVES THE word
Andrew Law Is Selected BY
King George to Select
New Regime and Start
Machine Work. ii
" ~
PRIME MINISTER
HAD STORMY LEE
Rise in Politics Like Story OF
the American Pioneers;
Outlasted All in War.

LONDON - The resignation of tha
Prime Minister Lloyd George was
officially announced this evening.
Resignation Of Prime Minister LLOYD
George carried with it that Of his en-.
tire cabinet
Andrew Bonar Law has consented 10
form a new ministry in succession to
the ministry Of Prime Minister LLOYD
George the Evening News says IL
learns. KING George summoned Mr..
Bonar Law asking him to undertake
the task, declares the newspaper, and
Mr.. Bonar Law agree to comply.
Lloyd George Cutiasted all the states
men who guided the great nations dur
ing the world war. In the turmoil OF
readJustment that followed that con-
flict, he kept his seat at the steering
wheel wnen all around him were losing
theirs.
The men with whom he sat at tho
Big -Four" OF the peace conferences
long ago toppled over. Premier Orlan.
40 oil Italy was the first to go. His
caDinet resigned in June 1918. The
following January Clemenceau was cast
aside. Two months later. the senate
OF the United States refused for q sec.
ohd time TO ratfy the peace treaty
woodrow Wilson had brought home
and not long afterward his party was
defeated at the polls.
After all Of the other three men
mad been put aside in their countries.
Lloyd George became probably the Out.
standing figure among all the men
! oil the world who were engaged In pu,.
lie affairs. His position constantly in
danger from u possible dropping away
OF one OF the groups forming the CO.
ALTON on which his government rested
was strengthened, SO far AZ history
Is concerned. after all the other war
statesmen had gone, because II was
he who acted as Great Britians spokes-
man in the parieys last winter with
the rebelhous IRISH leaders-parleys
which led to the creation OF the FREQ
state and peace after 700 years OF
strife between England and Erin.
Rise Was Romantic.
The rise OF Lloyd George was an
adventure in politics filled with as
much romance as the lives OF famous
Americans who came up from log cab
ms TO the White house.
He was born in Manchester, Eng.
Land. January II, 1873. His father. a
Unitarian school master. died when
David was an infant and the child was
adopted by AN uncle. Richard LLOYD,
Weich shoemaker and lay preacher.
With only q limited education, David
went into 4 law office In the llt,ls
town In north Wales where he lived
with his uncle Then he married and
soon dved into politics. For Is years
he was 4 liberal member OF par lament,
representing Carnaryon. Then came
a rapid rise to fame. Ills ascent to a
place among the mighty. began In
isVs when Asquith became prime. nain.
lster. The ht,lo welShman with Nhe
sparkling eyes entered the cabli.ot az
chancellor OF the exchequer. The next
year IN tho great budget beitlo, hS
routed the onco.powerful house o. lords
His achievement In this Eight was
called tho first victory against The
privileged citadel VI wealth IN The
modern world"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
City-Wide Drive
Will Be Started !,
To Raise Money,

Plans FOR drive 10 raiss $4,000 10
clear the indebtedness OF the a,iy~.
ton Army In Ardmors viii DO perfected
at a meeting OF tho club rspres.a,atsss
and the local hoard OF directors De ne
army at the chamber of s1mrnsros
Thursday afternoon at a:ls oclosk.
Announcement Of the meeting WA
made at each Of tho clubs during the
week. and each club appointed q con,
mit'ss to handle its quota OF the WORK.
II is probable that a oisy-wils adv,
win b put on . canvass made Of svsry
home In the city. Several p,ans Of
canvass will Be presented st the nsss-
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
VenezeliStS in
Split Over Desire
for New Republic

ATHENS - The royalist newspapers
declare the movement In favor Of a
republic has caused split in tho ranks
OF the Venczelists and that long telo.
grams have been forwarded to NJ. Ven
ezelos in London outlining the political
situation and asking for instructions.
one newspaper expresses the opinion
that because of "the disagreeablc im-
preston produced among the pcopde
by the firing 9f the republic shell" Ven.
czelos viii dosavow the movement and
make IL clear that he favors crown.
cd democracy"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
Officials Fail to
Identify Cox One
OF Bank Robbers

BARTLESvtLLE, okia.-offielals OF
the Security National Bank In Dewey.
Which was robbed, early yesterday
morning Of ,s.25S in cash by four un.
masked bandits, failed to identity LLOYD
Cox arrested on an investigation charge
In connection with the holdup, as one
ol the bandit gang and he was releas.
I'd from custody early this morning.
Officers here express the belief that
the hank bandits are now safely hidden
In the Usage hills west OF Bartlesytlle
Ions noted as a rendezvous for outlaws.
owing to the density OF the timber In
this section aud the numerous hiding
places. !, ia believed that the bandits
are safe from the law as long as they
remain there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
SIGNS OF TIMES
Judge Williams Meditates
and Tells Court Attend
ants What He Thinks
Slaps jelly Beans


The Jelly beans received a slap from
the court this morning. while trcno
OF the times were discussed before
ironounclng sentence upon two youne
men who were before him.
Judge Williams Naid that II looked
~ II the women We're wearing tho
trousers and becoming more masculine
and the men were falling into decay,
and many OF them should be wearing
dresses.
No Need For Crime.
The court said that there was no
need FOR people to resort to crime In
order TO make a living. that II they
were willing to work. and not extrava.
giant, thoy could get along without re-
sorting to Illegal methods to obtain
livhhood.
Back 10 Farm
lie said that the profiteers could he
brought To their knees IL people would
refuse to purchase high price raiment
that they, could do without. and beat
eAck to the simple lie. and concluded
by saying that half the people living in
towns today should be back TO the
farm where they would be better off
Don't Cuss Banker
The Judge stated that "A majority Of
the eases before him FOR sentence re.
port that they owe the banks money.
and advanced the thought that the ac-
cused should be friendly toward the
bankers. instead Of cussing them out.
although he said. Il was favorlte
pastime Of some cheap John politician
TO do 40 when running for office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
HUNTER is DROWNED
IN LAKE AT BYARS

ADA. While his wife and n
party OF friends watched from the bani;
powerless to aid him. Floyd Jordon. "a
Years old. OF Ada. was drowned IN n
Like near Byars Wednesday.
Jordon and Walter oliver. also oi
Ada. were hunting ducks on the lake m
boat. Jordon raised to his feet. As he
fred the boat capslzcd. Oliver clung 10
the boat and was rescued. Jordon was
unable to swim and sank Immediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
MIGRANTS WILL WORK
FOR CITY, WHILE NOW,

City officials are contemplating max.
Ing few improvements.
Labor Is scarce. 80 an order was is
sued TO the police department to make
n cleanup raid on those having no
visible means OF support Three ne
groes were arrested In the first hour.
Upon conviction the victims will start
digging dl,chcs. cutting weeds. and
otherwise looking after municipal I'M.
provements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
TWO CLAIM TO BE
WIDOW or DEAD MAN

PoNCA CGTY.-Both Ella Burress OF
blackwell and Nora Burress Of Tulsa
claim to be the widow OF II. u. Bur.
ress. employe OF the Bartlesvlle Zinc
company, who was killed In an acci.
dent at the blackwell smelter September
20. Judge Hal Burke has announced he
will hear the claims OF the two Novem
Der 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19

Mr.. James Thompson. who spent the
past summer In California where he had
business connections. has been visiting
his parents. Judge and Mrs. J. ..
Thompson. sii q street. southwest. dur.
Ing the past week, and left yesterday
for For, Worth where he goes on bust.
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
DISPUTED TRACT TO
RE ADDED TO MIAMI

MIAMI. okla.-Aftor being tied up
by litigation more than " years. the
Wea land. a tract OK 200 acres adjoin.
ing the city probably will become part
OF Miami through "A court order la the
near future, according to Dick Rice. at.
torncy for Charles H. Meshcw OF Tulsa.
owner of all shares of the adult heirs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19

|. KINGFtSiIER. Okla.--Fhc destroyed
the building and entire stock of the
kinrflsher Furniture company wcdncs
day The loss IL estimated az $4,000
which was covered by insurance. nh,
origin ~ the fire Il Undetermined
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
December Cotton In

NEW ORLEANS. Continued iiaub
dation Of long contracts. stimulated by
poor cables. depressed the price Of cot.
ton to the extent OF seven TO IS points
around the opening today. Further fsv.
orahle spot accounts from the inter.
icr brought In new buying and at the
end OF the first half hour. trading po
sitions were is TO IL points over yea.
terday's final quotations. After trad.
Ing down to ss.S7, December rose to
2gss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19

OKLAHOMA CfTY.-The scarcity or
coal has not reduced the production o,
electricity. The utility companies Of
the U. 8 have overcome this handicap
and broke ell previous records In Aug.
ust with an advanced daily production
Of 1al,oOo.oOo kilowatt hours. exceeding
the record for June Of $4,000. 900 kilo.
watt hours by about two and one.half
per cent and the july rate by about 5
Irtr Cglt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
Kelly Goes IIoue

Earl L. Kelly and wife OF Los An
.yelcs California. who has been spend
ing few days In the city with friends
returned to his home today. MIR. Kelly
formerly lived in Ardmore and has
many friends and relatives here. for
some time he has been engaged In the
produce business In California.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
FORMER CONGRESSMAN FROM
MISSOURI DEAD AT CHARi. .EsrOv

CHARLESTON, Mo-. J. Russell q
former congressman from the isth M,s.
souri district. died at HE home her, on
Thursday, after a lingering illaess lie
was banker. lawyer and extensive
land owner. and represented his dis.
trict In the seth. sand. card. ssth ana
ssth congresses. He was % yesrs old
and a democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
LEGI0NISDYING
DR.. HUGH SCOTT
TELLS REPORTER
General Pershing Arrives
to Attend Convention;
Forbes Hulries to
Washington.
VETO OF BONUS WAS
HARD BLOW, SAID
Texas Man Seems Outstanding
Candidate for National
Commander Now.
CBy The Associated Press,

lbN ihr Ahsocated Ifchhl
CONVENTION HALL, New Or
leans - Removal of Brigadier Gen.
eral Charles r.. Sawyer, as cO-or-
dinator Of the disqualification board
charged with blocking the Amerl-
can legion disqualification prog
ram. was demanded by the Legion
convention here today by = vote
Of COL to SIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19

DuRANT. okia.-one hundred halss
Of cotton were damaged to the extent az
ss.uVu aud the entire amount valued at
ul.eoo was threatened by fire which a..
sifoycd the cotton Warehouse OF an.
Planters gin here. Tht virgin sf NE
fire - unkssuo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19

SAPuLPA. okla.-Plans and speclfl.
cations will soon be completed for a
single unit white way lighting system
Of eight blocks Of sspuipa's business
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
WEATHER

Tonight fair. somewhat
warmer, Friday fair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
A Real Fiqht in Prospect

Almost many number of
papers approaching for the Republican
nomination Senator
Huntington Senate olgarchy
bringing Bveidg TO the because
the Republican TICKET with him to
victory. theory thus elaborated:
THE information has been Beveridge
situation He would put Republican ticket
across would by odguard
object to the progressive ideas preached by the former Senator
campaigning years
heaped years the
dns Of od disgust and hatred and it is not to be expected that
they forgiven
p In the that cononts the Republican party however
with cheming Of political
prevailed
putting the Republican
ticket and saughterng MI Bevge at the time remains
o be seeu'
On day Bulletin says Senator should
explains lis position follows:
Republicans representative
strong candidacy prediction
freely
didate
Harry not popular among Republicans of this
representative
indiana voters HIS Whole senatorial career establishes this fact but
orcby impressed the
the Newbery which supporters
and nexcusabe"
yet appear disposed
Of the that Mr. New would
"the a wealthy having paid the usual
penalty devotion politics, youngster Defeat
in the three
years However his withdrawal from the race would
Bevedge Governor McCray sees fit to
appoint him the plan
machine s to have the Governor name some one like WIN wood
with race Immediately The
weak in an
the Of points the av out
S very interesting"
The ecuaies may explained on the theory
that all three Of these Democratic nngs and there
to be among Democratic editors
that since MI New has the Republican newspapers htche
to his Mr. Beverdge } publicity as
can be disseminated through Democratic papers
between two well matched adyeare
and there indication gratfed this spring
for Mr. determination to seek denomination ar
Mr. Beverdge is only waiting for the sponenou
opheaal OF BeYege sentiment before he makes his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Lenin end GoOdrich

It IS interesting r.Icnn Trotsf and
oher RUSSIAN BoheV Goodrich
eTnor is not shared United States
At about the these Russian
leaders at the Columbia Club Philadelphia Ledger with It's
unparalleled facilities estimating national characters was Describing
Lenln as the man who had led Russia Of insanity
Discussing the conference table at Moscow
the Ledger says:
enn shutting Europe land that he and
MS led back into semtbarbarism damned with
theories He wants something that has to give
he wants capital which COMMUNISM he gets it.
he must talk turkey If he does he not frank if he
will not make pledges and Lloyd Georges the
world cannot save him and he haye journey for his
pains " '
What sort of a devils that has smashed e-in
teectual life Of Russia Russian brains and
russian culture and replaced with o Aarxis c
aid posfuturism Of Bolshest school
4ney VIII ask NJ Lenin to explain smashing capitalism
Matchmaking lands putting Russian on bread
card basis and into army abog money ana banks and
"reckng the whole fabric of started in to
undo all these
Yet we asked believe distinguished person than
the business-ke" Ex-Governor that enn and his oa - 49,
honorable capable gentlemen!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
HENRY MILLER PLACES BLAME
For Dearth of Stage Stars on Managers

There has been a great deal of news
paper space DEVOTED recently to the in
creased popularity Of Amerlcan-made
plays, and the dearth of alien compost
lions on our native market" says Henry
Miller, who, with his co-star, Blanche
Bates, comes to Englishs Monday night
In James Forbes American comedy, THE
Famous Mrs. Fair" "Some affirm that
the whOlesOmeness of the American prod
uct is preferable to the morbid or sala-
cious intent Of the foreign contributions.
Others assert that the World War is re-
spOnSible for the absence Of foreign plays
and the development Of the native dram
atist.
Personally, I feel that the principal
cause lies In the capacity of the player
more than in the draft Of the play. The
gradual decadence Of great players and
the total absence Of any recruits to ill
the depleted ranks have had more to do
with the fostering Of plays than the de-
yelopment Of players.
"a decade ago we had men and women
who adopted the theater as a profession.
They became efficient in all branches Of
its activity. Today we have compare
lively few players who take their protes-
sion seriously. This is not so much the
fault Of the players as it is the fault Of
the management, as there are really very
few managers who look to the artistic
side Of the theater. The big majority are
green grOcers who offer a thing for sale,
not for exhibition. They engage a man
or woman because he or she looks the
part and not because they can play it.
The average manager today argues Give
the public what it wants Thus-the pro-
Queer follows the demand, whereas-in
order to develop art-the producer should
precede the demand and create a public
for its offerings
The stage requires a Marconi, an
Edison and a Graham Just as much as
science, and SO long as we have droues
attached to the hive Of dramatic creation.
just so long Will the drama be considered
merely an adjunct IN the general scheme
Of national affairs and not a necessity in
the actuallies-of life.
THE development Of the player has be
come almost n lost art He or she regis
ters success TN the deIiueation Of a Ger
tain character. Thereafter, every time
this PLAYER Is offered a new part It is
along the same lines as the one in which
the hit was made Thus the creative or
versatile qualities Of the player are
dwarfed and the artistic Development re-
tarded.
Il believe in giving just as perfect
presentation ST a play as a painter would
express upon 4 canvas for q salon or
sculptor chisel upon a marble for the
Luxembourg. To me the stage IS as
sacred in all its functions as Scripture;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

order Of court pending at the time Of the
publication Of such article
1T Is also the law in this jurisdic-
ton land this Is conceded by the At
torney GeneraD that the above quoted
ayerments Of the appellants answer,
which show that the publication COM
planned Of did not refer to a pending
case. must be taken as a verify, and
must he considered the only evidence in
the instant case on this point
"Inasmuch as the article complained
Of by the prosecuting attorney did not.
as above shown, refer to pending ease.
it follows that the conviction of appellant
by the lower court was violation Of
said amendments to the United States
Constitution. The above quoted rule OF
law which was relied on by this court
in affirming appellants conviction re-
latcs solely to publications respecting
pending causes" and ii is incorrect to
say that liberty Of the press as guaran-
teed by the Constitution (the language
of this court does not permit publica-
lions respecting cases which have been
finally disposed of--such as the case to
which the editorial in the case at bar re
ferred.
In appellants opinion. the conclusion
Is irresistible that the lower courts judy
ment violated the first ana fourteenth
amendments to the United States Consti-
tuition, and this court has enormously
applied n rule Of law which is not an.
plicable to the facts in The instant case.
In order to sustain appellants convic-
ton by the lower court"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

believed he facts stated are untrue, that
Issue may be tried"
Concerning this error the brief on the
petition for rehearing says;
In discussing this question, the court.
in It's opinion. makes the following
statement citing Volume IS Corpus Juris
page "a. to-wit:
Liberty OF the press as guaranteed by
Constitution does not permit puhllca-
tions respecting pending causes which
are reasonably calculated to interfere
with the due administration OF justice
Hence the rule is now firmly settled that
it is contempt TO issue publications which
are calculated 10 prejudice or prevent
fair ana impartial action In a cause or
judicial investigation then pending" etc.
1T is true that this court has correct
~ stated one OF the we'll known rules
governing cases of criminal contempt.
hut Il Is equally true that this rule has
no application to the facts Ia the instant
case. In other words. the newspaper ar
ticlc set for in the Information filed by
the prosecuting attorney In the court be-
low does not refer to a pending case.
THE first amendment to the United
States Constitution guarantees the free
dom of the press. The fourteenth amend
mont thereto guarantees he equal pro-
lection OF the laws to all citizens of the
United States.
1T is now ana always has been the
law ia this jurisdiction that a news
Paper article can not constitute an in
direct contempt Of court unless SHINE re-
lates to cause. trial, proceeding or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Let standardization Tkrfrei


western legislatures to prescribe
Deus was nefoo proudly
nose OF uniformity? At movement is
soS on DIVISION OF smpfad
Iaerce IS sllnLng the practice Of beds Mattresses
10 and wild lnd1viduatsm
@ % are TO rule This the mDifers great
nee WI" sun be confusion and anarchy Foupoor
sllSh Dedsteads and
take ue Tor the
pace hoFdes OF their
ultimately ne many is
RnIosopmc idea and one loves
According TO Weller British pOsran was
always sure Of getting big postman Of pet
ing one TOO small Only uniform
ss ana ned may be unequal the
lsseu OF
ug Standardized beds and beading should further
a 10 De Ike everybody else is swollen easserton Of
eceny OF reluctance to be yoked community spirit It
Lhucn IKE everybody elses IN d pod
Inc snphdcaon applied shond
o pd TO the exterior interior
Lonely
can uniform Shall
Vduasm until the Of