davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
Fordney Is Visited.

Before the Minneapolis convention a
legion committee called upon Mr.. Ford
ney. the chairman Of the house ways
and means committee, and discussed
adjusted compensation. II was the
unanimous opinion of legion officials
az that time that action should be de.
ferred upon any OF the pending SIS
measures until the ex.service men had
had chance to express themselves on
the matter.
The subject was taken up at the
first legion convention and the follow
ing resolution adopted;
Whereas the question Of adjust
ment Of compensation or extra pay for
service men and women. is now pend.
ing before congress, and before acting
thereon congress has shown the dis
position 10 await the view of this con.
vention upon the subject: therefore.
be IL
Resolved. That while the American
Legion was not founded for the pur.
pose OF promoting legislation in its
selfish interest. yet it recognizes that
our government has an obligation to
all service men and women TO relieve
the financial disadvantages incident to
their military service-an obligation
second only to that of caring for the
disabled and for the widows and or
phans OF those who sacYificed their
lives. and one already acknowledged
by our allies--but the American Legion
feels that il cannot ask for legislation
In its selfish interest and leaves with
confidence to congress the discharge OF
this obligation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

No further action was taken on the
measure until February. 1920, when
the national executive committee Of
the legion demanded Of congress the
passage Of a bill paying $50 compen
sation for each month OF service. In
March. 1920, the beneficial legislation
committee Of the legion met in Wash.
ington and framed four-fold bin for
adjustment OF compensation. The in
surance option was not u feature at
that time. The bill was endorsed by
the legion national executive commit
tee and introduced in the house by
Representative Fordney.
The bill passed the house by vote
Of 2s9 to ~ and then went to the
senate and was referred to the finance
committee. Congress was preparing 10
adjourn and the committee had no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

Read the Ardmorelte Want Ads,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

A seed keeps its promise at
harvest time. If tomatoes marked
Earliana mature purple, roughly
shaped-or so-called Golden
Bantam" turns out to be horse
corn-then you know that you
failed to buy pure-bred seeds.
You can no more get blue-ribbon
crops from poor seeds than you
can breed Jerseys from scrubs.
Nature simply will not work that
way. Blood will tell-invm1ably.
in garden seeds. Plant Ferry's.
Exceptional qualityis bred into
Ferry's Seeds. This up-breeding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
not WISE TO
SEND TROOPS
TO DENISOk
AYERS NEFF.
~ Associated rwss

DALLAS. Texas. july o.. Thing,
;l Joe surh u condition 700 D,ui-uu tina,
IL Is impossible to tell what a ,liy uay
irug tulh licwoNcr just at thr
time n is not thought wis, to urdu
uut troops tu maintain commerce ~
project e. and property" - read a
siatcmcn' sIci ly Co,ciuur Fat NJ
N'n Ut TcNns tonight following q con
i'r"ut, with AdJuttut t;crrt.h rhoul
4. ia'riuu and Captain Tom Hickman
81 the Texas Rangers. The governor
.,ld he would have nothing further to
TtN concerning th, strike situation a.
ihia tune
Neither Adiulaut Gcuvril Barton nor
Captain Hickman would make any
Placement as 10 conditions
Ehsrg' ANA ruuuter,uargt., la uuimi
zen ard railroad Officials. with uo ad.
otilrn'l cuts iu train service aud no &C..
l"rt'd uuthroikF. "NrrW ~ Euus.
where gun battle uccmtd cart, lr,s
hUruu., ch,it,, tcr,zrd the nitocmn
az, c tHn shppu,ua strike m Nouh
i',as
Expressions uadr ly union men re-.
Lt,d tu.u couiiJ,uor Boo winning ,nr
STRIKE and lhuS" ct ullrUd urlWitis
N'r to the "t,oc' THAI Tho Slri.. would
u, bruNcu II ample protection woud bee
given hy the state on national govern.
uncut 1T thr shop v"utors.
\ siair,o'u is~ucd through the pus
tai department and ttributrd tu m"
Katy railroad officials pointing uut the
need Of federal protection was branded
~ "railruad propaganda" hy T. G..
White. chairman ~ lhc local federated
hUl, crafts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
M!NEUsflA1LY
Reject HARDINC'S
PEACE PROPOSAL
PLAIN LAID OUT BY JOHN L.
LEWIS ADHERED TO LIKE
CLOCK WORK
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON mlN l..-Coal mine
workers VIII q vUkout Boo the antha
cite region and suk, w the unionizcd
bumiuous oids has crippled the M.
tinus rpl product on since April l..
ihtlN refused tudtt. through the Off.
Gers and committeeman ~ their union
Geo submit th'ir grievances 20 arbitration
under plans suggested by President
Harding They notified tho president
"f their determination. received "a 70
-unusr mentioning the responsibility
i""t H'd assumed au1 adjourned tho
rs,iou OF thou ouun"l control commit.
i"" meeting huldtur iis members in tho
'.tt however. until MONDAY
Tho White ipus" statement tu tho
'f''i fu,' nothing would bc done until
NoHd''. when nho htWuuous cnn,loycs
fr. expected iu rr4p#nd go th, ..,tue
ratification proposal uliratcl tho gov.
crnmcuts future pouc, Anihracis
"i"u''s hat' formally accepted tho
president u'au lui hIWm.uous ON.
I..tt FOOD, known Go lc ,ldcd
'n. $4,000 Oh rounsvl,anIs h. oNport
'i o. Uf.. fn. uHtratIon rrou..,f
'nd tn .'u'|f#, Poo operate mime. n,'
"'hsiHrd.ur th" sfrIk, while Tho Ohio
Illinois md Indiana operators arc s,u
H..Ht 'h' plans To, last gen
r1l meeting .I 'h. ,uuloyor. bon tho
afumnou- .0I#si., Win bc h,Id he,,
.. Hr"V ~ %. m.
Tvl'E.s proceed uu- of tb. poi.y
."m.''. ~ tn. uH.d Min, Worker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
SUIT
FILED AGAINST
OIL PROMOTER

NEW YugE luH 's View .Dup....
lions v,. u.e.U,I w. th, tusr,Y'
rIuhlsu. t. Seymour o. j Gov Texas
nn rrnuu'a. su1 aviation rnthu. ns'
whom he AMI bis vie were made go.
i't'udanfs NffH .f. ,uTU-s ArIop'Hu
u1 Mot. CowWnt boo suit fivd in
equity term of fH. New Work county
supreme roIlt TODAY b., The trustees Of
%, General 90 Cmany .t Houston
rcNss
Toe suit rqIr,s tu accounting q
500 200 sll,-,l tU hti, been taken from
the General ul Company by Con when
h. was its Ir,siden, 90 pay Tor Texas
w,ld eat aul cactus kitten tao ras-
iug a.lplanc built by the Curtiss com.
pany to b. entered hy Mr and Mrs. CeN
In the James Bennett race In France
" AVA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
.LABOR'S SIDE
OF STRIKE IS
LAID BEFORE
WHITE HOUSE
~ Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July President
biuding personally interviewed TODAY In
the railroad strike situation. nu th.
suvcuss OF has efforts ~ romed, rund
uons. nov admitted generally 10y GOV.
ctnm"ut officials 10 bc serious viii re-.
main undetermined until early next
wcck when tho officers ~ tho United
hroih'rhood of Maintenance. II Way
Employees aud shop l.aLorcrs meet ln
Detroit.
The president for two hours dis
cusscd the strike situation with T.. 4.
Giallc chicl of The maintenance uf way
employees organization. who came Ia
Washington from Chicago Tor The con.
I,ren,c and with Fred l.. Felck. cxccu.
tive representative of the same organ
ization.
W the result NJ this conference. a.
announced In white Ilousr statement
~" president received Tor The first time
olrcCt Information a. Ia tho vnrI.,r.s
'idc IT the controversy aud was AZ
corded an opportunity 10 prcs,ut dircc,
to recognized representative Of tho
"inp'oycs the position Of the govern
mcnt.
Another result announced after tho
conference hy Mr.. Cradle consist. for a
call q meeting the FIRST of next week
IN Detroit Of the grand officers OF the
maintenance 81 way brotherhood e. dc
eide on a policy. presumably on
whether that organization shall con
iinue to withhold the authorized strike
order or wlfthcr II shall nlluw iis mem.
Oefs to jos9 the striking shop craft
Willie w. coslfcrcucc between lii.
PRESIDENT Nd ~ Grpblc ana Ne s'clch
vas IN rrqIrrss senator ,'unnsi,,-. Re
publican, iowa announced thu, hear
iugs soon Mould ho started by the Son
atc Interstate commerce COMMITTEES "a
initiate 70 isiou II the Transportation
Act 80 Hs ~ remedy faults which hs,a
been shown 90 exist through devotion
mcnl of the present troubled railroad
labor situation.
senator Cunmius Indicated that tho
first effort would D., 10 amend tho stat.
ute so as 10 guarantee q fair living
wage Co. railroad workers and second
"dcHNur would o., q" provide penalties
for violation either by railroads or hv
workers ~ the orders of o., R.Iro
Labor Board Tho batter however will
"'f Doe attempted uu.uE iH. uI..,ut
strike
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
STRIKE AT BITTER STAGE
J|TNEY DRIVER IS
FL0CCED AND TOLD
TO LEAVE THE CITY

W. Associated Press
MINERAL WELLS. TcNar. luly is.-
Jess Pointer. local iiiuov driver today
said he would leave the ciiy after re-.
porting that be- was sciz,d D., six mask
"a men ON q business corner Of tho city
lhFt night. taken 10 q secluded spot aud
fiogg"d
lio said he WAS flogg'd with what he
thought was double rope Two men
dressed In yellow uuionalls and wearing
black masks thrust pistols IN his side
when he was standing on a CORNER. hc
said, and ordered him To come with
thcin They took him IN an automobile.
ia which there were four moro men
similarly dressed. five miles into the
country here late today. he added. tina,
lac was told 10 leave the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Third week
FINDS ROADS
and Men IN
Old LINES
BY Associated Press

~ Associated Press
CHICAGO July 1.-THE third week
Il the railway shOpmen's strike opened
today with peace negotiations practi-
cally az a standsiill following ycster.
day separate conferences between rail
executives. unia, heads and railroad
poard members when the differences
,cr' described as fundamental"
western carriers tonight issued vir.
lual uliimatun a. the strikers assert.
'ng that they viii not agree to any plan
nr"nsisi'nt with the decisions OF the la.
'ur h''rd. and viii not confer with the
strikers while the walkout continues.
The executives. the statement said.
are perfectly willing to attend any
meeting. ur Participate IN any hearing
called by the na,Su board with "A view
TO 'ii'ciing "a settlement that would
mot nullify bu' uphold and carry out
thc loards decisions"
virtually abandoning hope OF an
early settlement many roads. accord.
ne To labor board officials. are prepar.
ed Ia make "a determined effort to re
open their shops the first VI the week
with nonuniun employees
With thr carriers apparently deter.
mined o. maintain traffic as nearly
normal rs possible the ranks OF the
strikers were expected 10 be augmented
Monday by Wdkuut Of firemen and
uiI'rs whh, a. Cleveland the American
Federation of RAILROAD Workers have
voted To walk oui the first Of the week.
After conferences with President
Harding. T. T. Grslllc, head Of tho
maintenance 1T way organization said
Their. VAS no prospect ~ any immediate
authorization Il strike OF his 100000
men hu' ad1,d That Is hours might
chang, 'h, situation.
~ chicago The hub % tho strike,
was quiet NJ Jewell announced he
he'd nothing Geo NV oser the week end
vh.l, t,l,u l-arl m,dmtury apparently
W.., nuutIg. ~rI b., tb, fundamental
difference. developed al yesterdays
r0nl,rcur'+
i'lrrl rourt orders restraining
strikers fuuu interfering with the petit.
ual,.s continued 'u bc granted.
Troop, v.n requested az san Ber.
wriH. cN'urna 90 protect railroad
y0.4. 1"f rfacWutttivcs u Sccre
..r $3.50. N.ss- aud Governor
N.0 . "... u,rr investigating for
.H. rI u Hs Boo D.nison, Texas.
D.....r. l..I 80 scranton. IA.
ul.. ... u..H H,. shot and at Ennis.
T....
T.. .... No 30. strike on crops was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
WANT TROOPS
IN CALIFORNIA
STRIKE ZONE
GOVERNOR GETS APPEAL
FROM SAN BERNARDINo
SHERIFF

o. Associated rr.s
SACRAMENTO CALI July Ia.-An
appeal Ion stat" troops to protect rail.
road woporJ, 40 san Bcuorduo lEiinst
the attacks of striking ahppmcu to-day
was received O., Governor stephens
from sheriff walter \ Shay. OF san
Eorutd.nu. Calf. and from the m,yur
Of san EuruJrduo Governor stephens
replied to the appeal with Telegram
io Sheriff SHAY asking him what steps
hr h' ial'u ip maintain order 300 thu
county
Got'ruor st,phou. rallied Adlu'ant
General d Eoroc into conference
upou receipt of the mrss1gc
Governor STEPHENS announced after
Tho rptfpour. thu Doc vnuld instruct
Stat, istpu COMMISSIONER Walter q
Naf'h'venu q" luu,. 'd 3t once to san
EeIulrl.nu io investigate tH, situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
News Circulation
Growing Rapidly

gHI.H no the Daily News
. .- ..pd'v Tuiay's circula.
ft. e" tah 1u UNUSUALLY high fla
u. showing 'hr demand that is be.
u. #Yt over the Panhandle at
F.sI, Ntv No,ico and oklahoma
m M utF News.
Thr ruN rstSou the Daily Ncss
circulation is growing Is that n n
wcu balanced newspaper giving tha
rcv- 90 the day and nigal Tss
N,vs g published az a. m. and
bhrkrts th' panhandls with the late
n.o --uassian. syorts. telegraph and
lu.1l
Read todav's News and notice the
bitterness ~ its news stories. Down
stlte tapers With their editions pub
.ished at and o'clock the evening
before c1nuot begin 20 compare with
the naily News as newspapers with
the late news.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
our Tanks l.urn.

W N I8TTI ITO
BEAUMONT Tr,Hs faly D. Pour
'Hns scf attire hg igh'ring FRIDAY -
Spinllc'1r burned nut 'pilay The Ices
f1 th, Magnolia Petroleum Cummnv +.
estimated at thDw fv. million dallat-
o. t ad ul"ui 70 helf million barrels
of d.siiIhtr vas DESTROYED : fuce ~
murc than eco wofkmr1 was kent busy
fH morr fhsr 90 hnuf, - prevent tho
tTc spreading tn Other tanks Fiuy
uou bad 1 .'.-r ,sll wien ono ~ tho
'anhs U.l'vi over and a flood ~ liam
lng 900 sutssa rspidi, Tn their direction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
0vnrr ueld IaeIisibIe u, Iandi,

CHICAGO. July is-Thc right % INC
commissioner OF baseball To declare in.
eligible an owner In the minor league
Nas upheld today when Commissioner
X " Lands denied tho application %
William II. Keeper and James X.
Brewster. owners % the Portland club
Of the Pacific Coast league for a re-
hearing Of certain matters In his order
Of May "a In which they were declared
ipci.s.h,s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Office Wan I,aI,l,ed

IH N 'fAaffl Tres
SiiENErpWr &C., Iu. o. ~ r.
ii.iif. IUtuHEf U' if-H itHfH come
CAV Yves robbed uf urarit gon iu cash
carly tonight when hc was hold ur IN
h.s oii.e n th, bu-uc.s Distract D, 4
H,'-hed utud.t whu lsd, goo-l his cs-
DaIv without h,iug srru o., an, me.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
MAINTENANCE Men
Defer CONFERENCE ON
STRIKE SITUATION
nv Associated Press

Nv Associated Press
CINCINNATI %. July 15.-There
will DC mo- convention ~ the general
ch1rmcu 30 the national association ~
general ch1uuou 81 the Brotherhood
OF Maintenance o. Way and Railroad
shop Ialorcrs nt this time 20 decide
ou whether on NOT 81 strike call will be
issued lN this orglnizttiuu of four
hundred thousand workers. Y. G. Carroll.
president 81 thu orgaui71tlon announced
tonight on his r.turn here from Louis.
vllc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

tr" "rg uatins from The range diu
aged thu wall and tunf ct The Kansas
'iy Waffle House Of O'Clock this
morning The fuc department ,Ntiu.
guiehcd 'br blaze b,turc trr serious
damage was dom,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

WALNUT STRINGS TeNas Iuiy Is
iW, resulting .n damsg. estimated "a
f4n.puo destroyed ths Mas nic ball Ran.
tars lhrl0aI, Store and tdisr.nf prom.
ctt, herg si.1ui 70 ociook saturday night
he fac began suddenly ard the origin
. -, lA. ..ll.as-- - ~,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Charge, Sl,@,,x,

AUSTIN. TrNs-. July is.-in 4 SLATE.
w.nJ To-day Miss Ami, Welsh Rlsnton
STAT, superintendent - education.
charged that ".rr,guiarit.,s" amounting
Co $4,000 have taken llscc Ia the
Corpus CHRISTI sChoul funds she cited
~ udi co1ducied by representatives q
he educational o.p.sg .ncag.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
WOMAN ADMITS
SLAYINC ANOTHER
WITH HAMMER
is HELD IN JAIL AT TUCSON
WHERE SHE WAS CAUGHT
IN FLIGHT

~ Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Cal. Juh 10 Mrs
Clara Phillips confessed a. hes nus
band. A. l.. Phillips. that She KILLED
irs Alberta Meadow with hammer
acre last "Wednesday hccau-r Phillips
Thought his wife was Insane. phillps
declared In a statement 10 his atior.
ncys. made public tonight.
Tho culfcssiun resulted in her aires,
a Tucson. Arizona. aud nn Indictment
AGAINST h"rc Tor murder. he statement
explained
Los ANGELES cal. Jult Mrs
CLAIR, Phillips Who b. hcm no ml At
TTepu, Arizona charged with the
murder OF Mrs Alberta Meadow uf I.us
Angeles and who hes maintained she is
NOT Mrs Phillips admitted Der d.ntIiy
ini' tud.t' according io special dts
patch from Tucson. Arizona. 10 90, Los
angeles Times
Tucson Nril. Iuly Il-rh, woman
who gave her name tu polio, officials
r"r' hH Thursday ught s. Clara NJ
'INuI IIl,I .u. had boon taken into
u~ist nhIi. aboard 1u pastlound sun.
t Limited. admitted TODAY that her
'l ruu. $500, NJ- Cum rhIHp- TH.
."Uan $50. placed auirI arrest 600 ad
'.e' f"w io- Angelic. which stated
that she was wanted u comes t.uu with
Do" NFHl 20 Ni, thrfI Meadows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

slater Mo. is the first city In the
'ruutr, where federal marshals took
"mluaud after local authorities failed
tu Keep order m connection with tine
strike OF railroad shopmcn The pic
lures above show strike scenes in and
around slater. q. A. Buck" Lindsay.
& 'nit,Il States marshal ia charg. of ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
Sculptor Puts
Caricature Of
Mayor in Louvre

PARiS-Joanny Durand. sculptor,
and M. lie Roux, journalist, were ar
rested by guard Of the Louvre, while
trying to smuggle out of the famous
art gallery statue made by Durand
and serreptitiously placed in the Louvre
on June %
The statue, intended for the humorists
salon and representing NJ. Dupaquit. so.
called mayor OF the free commune Of
Montmarte," attired ig battered stove.
pipe hat and frock coat. stood for four
days with its smile directed at the fam.
Gus Venus de Milo, while visitors Won
dered.
The intended joke Of getting a modern
caricature statue in the Louvre and
then out again threatened to take a
serious turn with the arrest of the men
but the director of the gallery decided
1t was preferable to take the incident
in fun, and asked that the artist and
his friend be released
II was the first time since the Louvre
palace was converted into an art gallery
that a living artist had gotten one OF
his works into its collection. the first
condition OF entry which is that the ar.
tist be dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
right living
Sure ROUTE To
CENTURY MARK
More than $500 Centenarians
in United States, Cope
land Says; Industrial
Hygiene First Step.

CHlCAGO.-Thcre are $500 men and
women in the United States who are
past 100 years of age. said DR.. Royal
5. Copeland, health commissioner for
New York, City. in an address rs chair
man Of the bureau OF sanitary science
and public health OF the American In.
stitute Of Homeopathy, at its session
here TO-DAY DR.. Copeland asserted that
BY right living and right thinking the
average person should live to be hun
dred, with eye undimmed and natural
force unabated' but intimated that in.
dustrial hygiene was necessary before
this could be realized
Every thoughtful person must ap.
preciate that at least one.third of all
adults are engaged in some industrial
pursuit, DR.. Copeland continued. "The
welfare of this great army must be
considered most carefully or the fabric
of society will be destroyed. To my mind
the most important of all the public
health activities.
Because Methuselah lived to be 96s
the popular idea is that people lived to
Il ripe old age in those days. Go back
three or four generations in American
history ana people didn't live long. They
used TO go in the house in the fall as
soon as it got cold. They nailed the
windows shut and tucked rags arouno
the windows to keep the air out. They
sewed themselves up in their clothes
and didn't take bath till the ice wen
out of the river in the spring. No won
der they died young.
GO back fifty years ago in New Yorl
City. The average duration Of life theI
was AZ years 1t Is now SO years. Bu
we are not progressing fast enough Il
suit the present generation.
There must be devised some reliabl,
method of insuring to the worker sucl
environment and protection from haz
arc as will guarantee the maximum o
health and expectation Of life.
Let US begin today with a campaign
I for Industrial health for the welfare o
all those who work with their hands -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
BUSINESS LIFE
GREAT HELP TO
WOMAN IN Home
Highest Female Railway Off
cial Frowns on Those Who
Work Just to Get More
Pin-Money.

CHICAGO.-Entl ance into business
by large numbers Of women who are no.
obliged to support themselves but mere
ly desire more spending money IS disap-
proved by Mrs. Edith JARVIS Alden. the
recently appointed assistant secretary
Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad. After only four years Of cx.
perienco Mrs. Alden was given what is
said to be the highest railroad Office
held by woman.
On the other hand. Mrs, Alden be-
heves some bushes sexperience would
profit almost any woman. if only TO
make her more appreciative OF her
husbands problems. "A wife can under.
stand better how her husband feels on
coming home after a hard days work,
Y ahe has been there herself" she says
sDefore had business experience. i'm
agined that bushes demands were some
times unreasonable. Then, too. II Is
well for Il woman 10 be equipped to earn
her own livelihood is necessary.
Efficiency and hard work seem TO
be the keys to success in the railroad
busines sas In every other. 1t is un-
denisble that bushes offers a more
promising field W women Than ever
before.
MY own work has been simphfled
by the knowledge Of railroad matters
which / absorbed US a railroad mans
daughter. My fathers children. includ-
ing myself. referred to trains by their
numbers even when we were little. My
father, H. f. Jarvis. was with my com
pany forty years, and was assistant
secretary twenty years.
Il entered the company's employ in
the liberty bond department during the
war After the war ] assisted my father
and gradually took over his duties when
MS health failed. l was appointed TO
succeed MIN when he resigned He died
soon after.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-02
WAR INDEMNITY GOES
TO STUDENT BENEFIT

TOKIO.-The government wiz pro-
pose at the next session of the Diet
that the money due Japan from China
under the Boxer indemnity agreement
shall he appropriated to assist Chinese
students who wish to study in Japan.
Many Of these are now without funds
owing 70 the failure Of the Pelting fov-
ernment 10 forward their remittances
and the refusal OF the Japanese banks
TO advance any further sums to them
on the ground that there is no security
available. According to the government
the amount OF indemnity due is yen
a 500, 900 and what will be due by lsfo
amounts 10 yen 10000. .O0O. The govern
ments plan Is to set aside for the above
purpose one million yen out Of the an
nual insta,ment amounting 10 S,boo,oOo
FOR the aid Of the Chinese studying now
and those 10 study in the future and to
appropriate the remaining 2.5o0,o0o ven
.or annun for the benefit OF those Chit
.ese students who are coming 10 this
country for study after 1910