davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
.Calomel SalivateS
Even When Careful
Treacherous Drug Can Not Be
Trusted and Next Dose
May Start Trouble.

Calomel is dangerous. Ii may saliyate
you and make you suffer fearfully
from soreness of gums. tenderness of
jaws and teeth. swollen tongue, and
excessive saliva dribblng from the
mouth. Don't trust calomel. 1t is
mercury; quicksilver.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out just 90
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable substl.
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and II it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making YOU sick. you just go back
and get your money.
II you take calome today you1l be
sick and nauseated tomorrow besides
IL may Sal ate YOU. while II you take
Dodson's ] .ycr Tone you will wake up
feeling great No salts necessary. Give
II 10 the children because It Is perfect.
ly harmless and can not salivate-
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
VOTE COUNTS
State Election Board Winds
up Work After Two
Weeks Toll.

OKLAHOMA CITY - Complete Of.
ilciai democratic returns from the pri.
mary elections of August l. as announc.
ed Thursday after canvass by the
state election board give Mayor j. C.
walton of Oklahoma City. nominee for
governor, plurality OF 34,93S over
his nearest opponent r. H. Wilson.
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Returns from all but one county
in the republican election have been
received.
The official canvass follows:
Democratic governor: Walton lls,.
5O7; Owen 64.22S; Wilson S4,5G9; Finn
l,4S9; Ziska S04
Lieutenant governor: Ross 2l.s22:
Trapp 1881; Tharp 1866; Dick 49,.
566; Lillard 1884; Cameron 15.O23.
Darnell As 422; Higgins 1851; Simpson
15,161.
Secretary of state; Riley 24,S47; Ken.
die 25,S5o Sneed 1906 Murray 49,
Os4: Rives 22,6S3.
Auditor: Hines 3s,712; Ross 5S,S6S;
Childers 6t.460; Irby 43,5s0.
Attorney general: Burns 66.7S1: Hill
66,60S; Short S5,302.
Treasurer; Shaw 81 l,3l4; Strain 61 1853
Louthan 4S,407; Barrowman 2G,69S.
superintendent of public instruction.
Nash 13l.3V0; Battenburg S1,56S.
Examiner and inspector. Willmering
32,O73; Parkinson l05,14s; Prigmore 49,.
e40.
Labor commissioner: Connally 1000:
Southern 10,94S; Calvin 10, $40! David.
son 1922; Thomas 1851, Wheeler So.
632.
Commissioner of charieties and cor
rections. Hudson 1885; Vawter 1927:
Matthews t9,5O5; Bassett S1,311:Mc-Coy
9,l67; Steccher 6,26S; Stephens 6,2s9;
Hightower 1876; Akers 5,7sS; Sipes o..
26S; Latimer S,2S7.
Commissioner of insurance: Hardin
1888; Baughman 2S,529: Davis 2S.S39:
Mccarthy 2O,279; Conley 36.5l5; Clinken
beard 7,71l,
President state board of agricul.
ture: WDitehurst 79,96S; Miller 4S,55S;
Gardner 1cS69; Wilson 54,42s Wilson
l4,773.
Corporation commissioner: Carter "a.
1870; Russell 5S.O4O; Camp 1910: Hen.
shaw 49, j6l Echols 2s,62O; Guthrie lO,-
Os7; Blessing $3.50; McCallum 1876.
Republican Ballots
The official republican vote with only
Bryan county missing is:
Governor: Healy 7,O9S; Fields 80 .3S9
Lieutenant governor: Tylee 1888;
Bailey 9,JJ7 Giles 2,769; Flynn 14,2ls;
Humphreys 1893; Graves e,OO5; John.
son 6,4OO; Whiting 1885, Ingram T.
6S3; Lance 4,24s.
Secretary Of state: Balance s,SO5: Am.
bier 9,7SS; Newberry 24,9sS; Rollison
IL ,3l3; KEceland 1854.
Auditor: Beck 1885; Blair 2O,4sO;
Ludwick 1876; Slack 14,23l.
Treasurer: Newkirk 14.O6l: Page 49,.
SIT; Dickey 1882; Graft 10, $50; How.
ard 1873; Gillette S,493.
Superintendent of public instruction:
Moss 1862; Dowell 1900 McCord l2,.
657; Records l4,0SG; Peak 12,S1q.
Attorney general: Andrews 31.454:
Morgan 266S2; Hardy 1873.
Examiner and inspector: Sheeler 16..
ISL; Short 32,259; Armstrong 2O,3OO.
Labor Commissioner: Bishop $3.50:
Maidt S,90l; Long S2,452.
Commissioner of charities and cor.
rections: Earnes 26,465; Butler 1913:
Lebron l6,7O4; Peters 1919; Babb T..
3lS.
Commlss pner OF insurance: Bailey "a.
1926: Reel s,4sl; o'Neill 1896; White
1899.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
PREMIER WOULD TRADE,
OFF TROUBLED AREA

LONDON.-Meeting Lloyd George at
banquet recently Dimitrof Stanciof,
bulgarian minister to London, express
cd concern over the welfare of Bugar-
ians in Thrace apd begged the British
prime minister to place that troubled
part of the Balkans under British pro.
lection
well, " replied the premier with
characteristic Welsh wit. "if you'n
take over ireland, Wen take Thrace
orr your hands. You have had much
experience with Comtadies and rebels
and you'll feel right at home in Ire
land Its fair bargain"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

President state board of agriculture
Soucek lG,47l; White 3l,476; Trummer
1870.
Corporation commissioner: Admire
5,O23; Fogle 2,S25; Storrs 3,O45: Disney
$50; Dark 6,286 McWilliams 11,37S;
Cade 1850; Wilson 5,371; Grant 5,l32;
Appolby 1888; Albeit 2,27S; Sims 4,1lO;
Belts 4,271.
Clerk of supreme court: Stone 1901;
Sturdivant 1853; Kelly SOB; Colbert
S,S2S; Rackley 9,455; Hurst 9,041;
Chief Mine Inspector: Malloy 35.s19;
Hetheringtcn 2f,155.
"ArdmOre Has It,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

ST. LOUIS, No. - The st Louis
Nationals Today announced the pur-
chase Of Ray Blades. second hascman
from Houston of the Texas league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

"ArdmOre Has It,"
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
A. 4.65

Meyceyizsd Wool-Mixed Union
Smts, that have all the lustrc Of silk,
and the undeniable warmth Of wool.
Ankle length models, in natural tan
color only, and long sleeves. Sizes
81 TO 46.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
COMMUNISTS WIN SEAT
IN DIET OF SAXONY
Catholic Center Loses in Cam.
paign on High Prices.

Special Gable 10 THn NEw YoRK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1929. by The NEw YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. y.
Saxony. known as the 'Rcd king
DOM" disappointed representations OF
swing away from radicalsm in Ger
many when in elections held yesterday
the Communists gained one seat in the
provincial Diet. The Catholic Center
party lost this seat as a result of the
Reds campaign against hard times and
high prices. The Right suffered no loss.
Following the Fascista movement In
italy and the defeat OF labor In the
English municipal elections German con-
servatlves had hoped TO make inroajs
upon the Communist Socialist majority
in saxony. which has existed since be-
fore the war. when IL was the only
Socialist state In the empire.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
COMMUNISTS DISCUSS
PERSECUTION IN u. S.
ZinoUieff Complains to Third
InternationaIe Congress.

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 6 (Associated Press)
The persecution OF Communists In the
United States" was widely discussed to-
day among the delegates TO the Third
Internationale. which opened its con-
gress last night.
Zinovieff OF tho Soviet central COM
n1ittee charged that In the United States
the bourgeoisie did not hesitate to SEN
tcnce Communists to prison from fifteen
to twenty years for merely adhering to
their cause.
Tho chief aim OF the Communists In
tho future. said Zinovicff will bo to fight
all other Socialist parties. Reviewing
the years progress no said he consid-
cred that full victory for Communism
was assured eventually.
Several American delegates sat on the
stage last night.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Woven Madras Shirts
at 1.35

There is nothing better than good
Madras shirt-and few Madras shirts
equal these at the modest price quot
cd They are exceptionally well tail
ored and cut over measurements that
assure proper body and sleeve pro
portions. Liberal variety Of patterns
and neat stripes on light grounds to
choose from. Corking eaineJi
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

serious offense that carries with II a
penalty of five years in prison.
The jury therefore did not hear any
evidence Of Kowalskrs Communist ac-
tivities. and when It brought In its
verdict of guilty after having been out
only few minutes recommended the
mercy Of the court. At the end of Ko-
walski's prison term he will again be
deported to Soviet Russia.
Capt. Fitzpatrick was occupying q
fairly decent cell in the Moscow prison
when Kowalski arrived fresh from
America and took charge of the politi-
cal prisoners. He Immediately sum-
moned Fitzpatrick before him and after
q semblance OF a trial ordered him
cast into solitary confinement. When
the American pleaded his case Kowal-
skis only reply was: You are suf-
fering no worse than any other
bourgeois American" The food being
supplied to the prisoners by the Red
Cross and other outside agencies was
forbidden to Fitzpatrick and during his
imprisonment he nearly starved to
death.
"I owe my release from the solitary
cell TO a Russian woman doctor" Kill
patrick said, who wrote to Kowalski
telling him would surely die II kept
there any longer. had previously
written letter after letter to the Com
m.ssar without receiving a reply. Dur
ing the trial was in such a
weakened condition could not walk"
The contention Of Kowalski's lawyers
that 1t was due to their clients in
tervention that Mrs Margaret Harri-
son OF Baltimore and other political
prisoners were released from the Mos
COW prison aroused Capt. Fitzpatrick
to angry resentment. Joseph r. Brod-
sky, Kowalskps counsel. also said Sena-
tor Joseph France, who Is running for
reelection In Maryland. had credited
Kowalsk with efrecting the release
OF Mrs. Harrison and others.
Says Hoover Saved Him.
"I don't know anything about Mrs.
Harrison" the Captain said. Her case
and mine were not parallel In any way.
/ only know got worse treatment from
Kowalsl1i than from any of the Cheka
judges. and submitted to nearly dozen
trials all told. My, final release. and I
believe the release of the others. was
due to the stand taken by Secretary
Hoover. who decreed that no further
food would be sent into Russia until all
political prisoners were released.
"Whcn I was about to 60 Kowalski
called me into his office and tried ~
force me to sign paper saying I would
conduct no nti-Bolshevist propaganda
IA any of the outside countries This
flatly refused TO do
Kowalslsi was believed to have come
TO this country originally to carry on
Bolshevist propaganda in the coal fields
and to form a great Communist grour
OF workers in which the miners would be
included. He was arrested the first
time in the latter part OF 1919 In Chi
cago and was under Indictment for sew
cral violations of the espionage act. His
movements were followed closely by she
Department of Justice and on his return
here was recognized by an agent few
months after he had reached this coun-
try as coal trimmer on one Of tho White
Star liners.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Black Hills Snowbound,
the Rockies Very Cold

IN EADwOOD. s. D.. Nov. g.
Three feet of snow covered
the Black Hills territory
to-day. tying up all traffic and for
hours preventing communication.
The fall. which lasted about ten
hours, has ceased.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

DENVER, Nov. 6.-Low tempera-
lures prevailed throughout the
Rocky Mountain region to-day fol-
lowing the two days storm that
took a toll OF four lives. Billings.
Mont. shivered In temperature 4
degrees above zero. while through
out Wyoming temperatures ranging
from IL to Is degrees above were
reported.
North Dekota reported many
roads impossible from snow. and
marked effect on the election out
come was expected to result.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
RARE VALUES ARE OFFERED TO-DAY IN
Comfortable
Winter Under~ear for SNen
of highest quality material and making
be surpassed for cold weather
A. 300 carmen,

Pure Wool Shirts anil DyacerS,
we'll made, in light medium weight
models, with long sleeves. Very
comfortable and serviceablc under
wear, reasonably priced. The draw
crs como in regular or stout sizes, "a
to so. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Mems Imported and
cAmerican Sweaters

at Gerry modest prices todayi
Saks' Elastic Knit S1ceafey5, the last
expression in warmth and comfort.
Suitable for any and all purposes, and
can be worn underneath. ones coat.
Each sweater is equipped with two
pockets, and comes in neat heather
mixtures, as we'll as black, navy and
Oxford. 500
PalLO1cr Campus Seceafer5, import
cd direct from Scotland. In white
with V-neck with border Of maroon
or blue. Or, all white, If YOU prefer.
$50
Scotch Mixture Segeafcys, from bon
ME Scotland. V-neck models, with
two snug pockets, and six leather but
tons. Ideal sweaters for the golf
links or other sportsl 1I.5O
Coa Segcdtey5, fashioned entirely by
hand in a very heavy Jumbo stitch.
Roll collar styles in white or sports
colors. 1850
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Mems
Grenadine Crayats
at 55C

Regularly f.00-and Sboc2 H.
y very choice collection Of fine all
silk grcnadinc cravats, in an amazing
variety of colorings and designs, in
cluding fancy effects, dots, and neat
heathcrs.
We expect to poll a big early vote on
this splendid ncckwear this morning,
for the values arc most remarkable.
Street Floor
Chicago eagle., 1922-02-04
[ EAG[E NEWS[ETS

More than l.SOo striking members Of
the AmaIgamatcd Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America
at d uniGn mass meeting at Omaha,
Neb., voted to call off the strike in the
local packing plants.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor-
New York in traction affairs will re-
ceive $4,000 for his services. Cor
pOratiOn Counsel O'Brien approved
bill for the payment.
Seven hundred masculine students
at the University of Illinois earned
over $12OOO0 during the two semesters
last year at odd jobs, according to a
report just issued at Urbana, Ill.
Following similar actiOn taken at
its Baltimore shops, the Western
Maryland railway announced that it
had discontinued the operation of its
car and locomotive repair shops at
Elkins, w. Va.
The English pound was quoted at
S4.2S on the New York exchange. This
is the highest since August 10, 1919.
In February, 1920, demand sterling
sold at $3.1O72.
The Bank of COnneautville, PaD,
a private institution, is in the hands
of Frank w. Jackson, state bank
examiner, as receiver. 1t has deposits
of approximately $750,OO0.
A total of % persons were killed
and over 100 others injured in the
collapse-under the weight of three
feet of snOw-Of the roof of the
knickerbOcker theater a motion pic
ture house at Washington.
The charred body of young white
man, bound with wire between two
trees, was found near Bollinger, Ala.
The body is believed to be that of
Brew COnnOr, missing since Christ
mas.
John kaVanaugh suffered a paralytic
stroke in the Marshall county court
at MoundSville, w. Va, when he was
sentenced TO five years in the peniten-
tiary for setting fire to his home to
collect insurance.
DR. Ella +. Everitt, professor of
gynecOlOgy of the WOman's Medical
cOAege and widely known in medical
circles, was killed when her autOmO-
bile was struck by a mOtOrtruck at
Philadelphia.
Chicago eagle., 1922-02-04
Foreign

The German republic has been rec
Ognized by Frederick Wilhelm HOhen-
zolIern. former crown prince, who un-
til the World war, expected to sit in
Berlin as kaiser, but who now is an
exile, says Berlin dispatch.
DIR. Walter Rathenau, former Ger
man food controller and latterl" Ger
man representative at various eco
nOmic conferences with the allies, has
been appointed German foreign min
lister at Berlin.
Ferid Bey, Turkish nationalist rep
reSentative in Paris. sent a letter to
Premier BonOmi of Italy, expressing
profound surprise and keen regret
that his government was not invited
to Genoa.
Galician women have expressed
their willingness to collect gold, silver
and jewelry to be used as a basis for
new POnsn currency, says a Warsaw
dispatch.
1t is understood that President Gal
media intends to offer his resignation
at assembling of the new parliament
at Lisbon in February.
NicOlai Lenin. the BOlshevist pre-
mer at Moscow, mas been appointed
to head the soviet delegation to the
Genoa economic conference.
RumOrs of war between Mexico and
Guatemala are described by high
Mexican official at Mexico City as
'too ridiculous to deny" Semi-official
sources were positive in denying the
reports.
Sir Ernest H. ShackletOn, British
explorer, died January 5, on board the
steamship QueGt on which he was
making an Antarctic expedition. His
body arrived at MOntevideO on a Nor
wegian ship.
British marines are being held III
readiness to land at HankOw to pro-
tect the salt administration office
against seizure by the forces of Gen
WI Pei-fu, who are said to be under
orders to occupy it.
A huge avalanche fell at the south
ern entrance of the historic SimplOn
tunnel. covering the railroad for 5C
yards to depth of several feet, says
a Geneva dispatch
Trade returns received at Berlin fol
the year 1927 show for the first time
since the war an excess of exports
over imports.
Owing to the great number of rob
berries and murder case, the 1riSf
republican army proclaimed martha
| law in the five parishes south OF
Tipperary. Five arrests were made
| London reports.
Earth tremOrS. which lasted Severa
| seconds, were felt at Digne, in south
| eastern France.
Chicago eagle., 1922-02-04

Rand's opera house and two adjOln-
ing buildings at Troy, n. y, were
swept by fire, the loss being estimated
at 100000.
A Los Angeles dispatch says that
wind, rain and snow storm that struck
southern California, caused consider
able damage to street car, telephone,
electric light and gas service.
A. C. Townley, president of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league, was re-
leased from the Jackson county Jail at
Jackson. Mimi, after serving a 9O-day
sentence for violation of the state es-
piOnage act.
Six thousand women and girls en-
ployed in shops in the lower Fifth
avenue district in New York were
ordered on strike by the Ladies Waist
and Dressmakers' union as a protest
against a proposed % per cent cut.
Three yeggmen, after binding and
gagging the night watchman of the
Franklin Cooperative Creamery COM
panv at Minneapolis, Mimi, blew open
the safe and escaped with $500 in
cash.
Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
we're instituted at FreepOrt, Ill, in
Federal court against John and Ben
iamin Eadie of Hanover, H., former
officers of the defunct Hanover Union
! State bank.
Eight obsolete warships recently of
| fered for sale by the Navy department
| have been awarded to the firm of j.
G. Hither & Sons of Philadelphia for
! 1926, 900, the highest bid made.
| Twenty corporations and % individ
uals engaged in the heating and venti
lating branch of the building industry
at New York, were indicted by a Su'
preme court grand jury there for viola
ton of the Donnelly law.
warrant has been issued at Fargo
n D.. for the arrest of A. c. TOwnley
president of the National NOnpartisan
| league, charging him with implication
| in the alleged embeZZlement of $1,000
| from the andinavian-American bank
| at Fargo.
Chicago eagle., 1922-02-04
Washington

President Harding sent to the SEN
ate at Washington the nomination of
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, to be judge
of the Eighth circuit.
By a vote of 80 to % the senate at
Washington passed the foreign loan
refunding bill. The measure already
has passed the house.
Whisky warehouse guards hereafter
will be armed with sawed-off shotguns
to keep liquor bandits away, say pro-
hibition officials at Washington.
article 19 of the naval treaty, deal
ing with the status quo of fortifica-
tions in the Pacific, was agreed to at
Washington by the United States,
Great Britain and Japan.
The Supreme court of the United
States at Washington recessed until
Monday, February 27.
The Supreme court of the United
States at Washington denied to owners
of whisky held in government bonded
withdraw it on payment of taxes and
remove the liquor 70 their homes
The request of the Bolivian govern
ment for representation in the forth
coming treaty of AncOn conference in
Washington between Peru and Chile
has been refused by President Hard
ing at Washington.
Notice was served on Republican
leaders of the house at Washington by
Representative Frea of Wisconsin, a
Republican member of the ways and
means committee, that he would hght
any attempt to authorize sales tax
as a means of raising revenue for a
soldiers bonus.
The Shantung controversy is settled
so far as the Chinese and japanese
delegations at Washington are con
cerned, it was announced by DR.. u
H. Wang, one of the senior Chinese
delegates. 1t is now up to the Peklng
and Tokyo governments.
Aid of the War, Navy, Agriculture
Treasury, Interior and Commerce
departments in providing work for t
unemployed was requested by Presi
dent Harding in a letter addressed tC
the heads of the departments a
Washington.
A declaration that railroad labor
and railroad corporations should share
| in the defiatiOn to bring prices OF othel
commodities in line with agriculture
was adopted by the national agrlcul
| tural conference at Washington.
Chicago eagle., 1922-02-04
Personal

Fred +. Wheaton, siXty-One years
old, Democratic national committee
man from Minnesota, died at Min
neapolis hospital after a long illness.
Death was due to heart disease
brought on by overwOrk.
Chicago eagle., 1922-02-04
WORLD EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILEH
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Notes Covering Most important Hap
penings of the World Compiled
in Briefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Chicago eagle., 1922-02-04

Earth tremOrs. which lasted several
seconds, were felt at Digne, in south
eastern France.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07

black, and In the tropics rosy at
sunset. There were smooth wa
tiers as though the ocean had been
oiled and ironed; great whitecaps on
every side, often with smokellke
mist blows from the tops Of the roll
ers; there were rough" and Con
fused seas" and at times a gentle,
undulating motion. Sunrise in the
tropics and sunsets, too. were OF
rare quality; the moonlit nights re-
vealed great silver roadway
stretching as far as the eye could
reach. The sea has many humors
and is everchanging. Even the
rollers of the Tasmian Sea, the curl
ing waters OF the Great Australian
Blight and the heavy swells OF the
Atlantic proved most enjoyable
There was forever coming some new
feature Of the clouds and vast wa
tiers. II was a voyage worth while.
Perhaps this brief outline may serve
TO give some ideas OF the wonderful
possibilities in respect 10 ocean
travel.
And II is noteworthy that certain
bodies OF water popularity supposed
to be ugly all the time were on theF
best behavior. save the Tasmlan
Sea and the Great Australian Blight;
but IL must be remem bered that
they were traversed during the Aus
tralian midwinter. The Sea "On
Hatteras." the Collie du Lion. the
Bay Of Biscay and the notorious
English Channel were as placid as
the surface OF the reservoir OF any
city.
VIM. II. HILL.