davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

WANTED--Several young men to be
trained as detectives. Work will be
assigned whllo training See Mr.. H.
NJ McGrath, New Ardmore Hotel. room
5ls. between 6 and this evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
/. NJ. THUR8rON
City Clerk.
tsEAI)

tsEAL)
tPublisned In the Daily Ardmsrsite
July 2sth. and sist and August md.
srd. tth. 7th, sth. sth. ION ana l1th.
.IsRal- NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

WANTED-man who owns light truck or
auto who chn inspect aud repair slgns
along tho public roads running abort
distance out Of Ardmore; wc furnish all
necessary material and pay $500 for each
inspection requiring few hours OF your
spare time about once every ninety days
Address D-S, care Ardnorelte ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
AUTOMOBILES

TWO NEW TULSA CARS-Five pas.
sengcr. viii give terms trade for
reel estate city or farm land, or stoclt
dry koods and groceries VIII nay cash
difference or take difference. Phone 5ss'
q W Groom. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

LOTS FOR SALE Northwest and
nouthwest on pavement $500 and up.
Phone 203g F. G. Rdgway. s.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

WILL SELL AZ bargain one twelve.
Inch Waynell aud Chappel Electric
Uuor machine also one grain wood work
or Address T. u Garner. care Garner
Bros, Garage. Wilson, Okla 7-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE-Hoffman IA Press Extrac-
tor tanks and pan, ,iG5. See Ramsey
and Son, sulphur Okla. 1.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
FOR RENT (HOUSES)

FOX RENT - Six room modern house
garage, close in Apply 10 2ll Second
avenue. northwest Mrs. H. H. Langsl
rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
FOR RENT .lROOMS)

TWO or three room apartment nicely
furnished; close in southwest. Phone
1851. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

FOR RENT--Two well furnished llrht
house keeping rooms. TO couple with
out children. Phone l113R. 6-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

FOR RENT-Five room modern upstairs
apartment; close In. Phone &6i. 6-S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
BROAD RIPPLE
WILL ASK DELAY
IN ANNEXATION
Desire to Locate Engine House
Makes POstpOnement
Desirable.

Members Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Of Broad Ripple win appear before the
city council In body Monday night to
ask that the proposed annexation Of
Broad Ripple be postponed for six
months. Members OF the Chamber of
Commerce decided on this action last
night
The organization urged the town board
10 proceed with the construction Of a
modern fire engine house In the heart Of
the town. 1t was stated that when the
engine house IS completed the Chamber
OF Commerce VIII be ready for the an
nexation 1t Is feared that II the town Is
annexed before an engine house is con-
structed the city viii construct one con-
siderably south Of the center Of Broad
Ripple.
The Chamber Of Commerce and the
town board have also decided to make
April to April 7 cleanup week. All
residents Of Broad Ripple will be urged
to clean up their promises and wagons
Will be supplied to haul away the rub
bish.
Signs will be placed by the Chamber
Of Commerce on all roads entering
Broad Ripple informing tourists Of the
name Of the town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Uses looking over the interior of the
edifice.
Thomas Fortune Ryan was along the
avenue, hale and hearty in his late six
ties. although his physicians predicted
that he would never pass three score.
Some of the women feeced by Alfred
e. Lindsay present most pitiable posi-
tions, they having seen their best days.
A friend of Mrs. Lillian n. Duke, former
wife Of James B. Duke, said:
II did my best to try and convince LII
Han there was no such organization as
the Domino Club which was supposed
to have for it's members James A. Still
man, George f. Baker, Percy Rockefeller,
Thomas w. Lamont and Charles II. Sabin,
meeting secretly at the Ritz every twenty
four hours to plan stock market opera
lions for the next day. But her faith in
Lindsay was unshakable."
1t is estimated that at least 100000
amateur radio sets are being operated in
the metropolitan district around New
York.
Ready to-wear hair" Reads q sign
in the window of one Fifth avenue shop.
A hostess of a plaza bridge party. re
Gently gave most unusual prizes, namely
Embroidered night gowns Of dainty
sheer chiffon.
fancy garter worn below the knee Is
the latest addition to woman's many other
attractions. Many of these were visible,
but they were carriers in name only
being non supporting. 1t Is Of carriers
and not wives this IS written.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
GOVERNMENTAL
TRAIN GUNS ON
SWINDLE GAMES
Federal Action Is Planned for
Protection Of Gullible
Persons.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Federal ac-
ton to save the American people from
financial wizards" confidence men, stock
statesmen and bunco operators, who are
swindling them out of sums estimated
by some experts to be close to 100000 600
a year, was planned today by the Gov
eminent.
The recent exposure of big swindlas
in New York and Chicago, the alleged
bucket shop activities in New York and
the numerous failures Of brokerag &c
houses have caused Government officials
to hasten the framing of their proposed
campaign against these swindlers.
Legislative measures have been com
posed to enforce rigid enforcement Of
blu sky" laws. They are being studied
by the Federal Trade Commission and
probably will be sanctioned and sub
mitted to Congress.
Until these laws can be put into oper-
alton. Attorney General Daugherty, who
has made widespread investigation OF
business schemes, has sent an appeal to
Governors Of States to use all their pow.
ers against the swindlers.
Daugherty asks those States which
nave BAub hhS 1--WE ~ uitht ever cl-
fort to clean their areas Of Legitimate
oil stock promoters, Illicit bucket shop"
operators, "Ponzis" and other get-rich-
quick men
Estimates gathered by the Department
Of Justice showed cases OF the get-rtch-
quick army now pending in Federal
courts throughout the country involve
approximately $50, 600 900 Of improper
stock sales and confidence schemes. These
have accumulated during the last few
years and there are hundreds OF other
cases of swindling which never have
come before the Federal courts.
Hundreds Of these INSCRIPTIONS agents
have operated in the Middle West. The
fraudulent financial transactions in hi
nois, Kansas and Texas-the three
showing the greatest total-reach sew
eral millions each. The greatest loss Is
in oil stocks in these districts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
An Unfortunate ChOic e

which the Republican political
control OF the affairs Of
yesterday
appointed
Sipe County
Here the spectacle who retired chief
another official making Illegal
claims against the still another Of officials
defaul+er.
Coffin should have selected because Of his failure
in
all Is the fact selection
machine which all
wrecked Spe
is quite evident that in selecting the
County commissioners friend"
primaries to fill
qualified citizen.
Politically speaking appointment
Lewis William
which reaching
primary
overbalance this advantage If pressed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Highways and By-Ways
of LII Or New York
1921, by Public Ledger cs
By RAYMOND CARROLL

NEW YORK, March 2.-Up and down
Fifth avenue, Mayor Hylan, looking
tanned and rudy from his fortnight at
Palm Beach, was observed crossing
Thirty Fourth street.
Tennyson Cole, q celebrated painter
was seen near Forty Second street with
his step daughter; Mr.. Cole said best re
suits In portrait painting came from
rapid work on one sitting rather than
many sittings.
Dikran kelekian, the Armenian art
collector, who sold his private collection
of paintings for $250,O00, when talked
with oppos tie the public library, said
that rather than pay the taxes levied
against art objects by the French gov
eminent he would bring his private col
lection Of ancient vases, now in London
to America and also dispose Of them.
One of the charter members Of the
Union League at Thirty Ninth street re-
caHed that the clubhouse occupied the
site Of Dickel's riding academy, the
fashionable equestrian school of New
York half a century ago.
The new ST. Patricks Cathedral at
Fiftieth street and Fifth avenue, dedi-
Gated in 1879 by Cardinal McCloskey,
contains seventy windows, of which
forty-f are figured and fourteen of
cathedral glass in geOmetric patterns, all
of which were made In France, some by
Henry Ely, Of Nantes, and the others
by Nicholas Lorin, of Chartres, a de
scendant Of the latter being on the prem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Sacrificed to Machine Politics

There defrauded of
their support is resting In
pockets political powerful and ruthless
fastened its tentaces community
children deprived Of their OF
support through clerks funds
the support OF the political Ihe money at Sno nave
buy diverted the benefit Of those who to
1nakeo ill public Offices
the nnoents the price that being eacted TOT our
political Vaccinations of Of
rests their
ability make the community finance their organizations
latest sacrifice to the gods Of
politics
OF funds paid into his hands as support money LOT chue as
protection against poverty for loved
the political
crowd who he controlled funds and cared not whose funds supplied
With that sacred paid to him under
specified purposes political organization
in this county Of which he was an important part ana the
which brought bringing untold misery those who caught
in its merciless grind.
embezzed the personal Of Dick
Sipe; politicians big little
possible them
live In ease While they devote days and weeks 10 the TASK nominating
Offices where they
n position to others
machine. County a
the
school system and all governmental agencies The administration OF
McCray life from engulfng
and directing his administration The utilities OF Indianapolis are helpless
public the bills and whs
burden of Of which levied to
the organization
Never before has Indiana splendid example
Of an nus machine as the pe episode Never before has the
breakdown the
safeg Of is disclosed.
custodian the Mr. spe received the salts
his stewardship months the machine
through tools coming
/ md lie
powerful political striving all its
county
disclose
nerlocng
politicians
political outraged
citizens
machine will
county perhaps poor
Sipe, will forget.
of
political may
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
LLOYD GEORGES
FOES SUBSIDE
Political Atmosphere Affect.
ing Premier Reported to
Be Clearing.

LONDON. March 2-Wh'le the politi-
cal crisis involving the possible resigna-
ton Of Premier Lloyd George has not
been completely averted, It was declare
In Downing street today that the at
mosphere has cleared.
Adherents OF the premier claimed his
political foes within the coalition party
we're adopting concillatory attitude.
Hitherto their hostility was so marked
1t gained for them the nickname Of the
"Die- hards."
A. ]. Balfour, diplomat and one Of
the keenest statesmen in Great Britain
and Austen Chamberlain, government
leader in the House Of Commons, are
lining M the recalcitrants in the party
Both are members Of the Unlonist wing
Of the coalition.
Conferences were held during the day
in an attempt to effect n compromise
The opposition to the premier is being
directed by Sir George Younger, chair
man of the united party. He was one
of the most active opponents Of a gen
eral election when it was proposed TO
hold such an election in February.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Washington Briefs

crosses. As Mr.. Chamberlain repre-
sents the Pacific coast on the United
States Shipping Board, his presence dur
ing President HardIngs delivery Of the
subsidy message was especially sppropri-
ate. Messrs. Harding and Chamberlain
happen to be bosom friends. The Oregon
ian was the one Democratic lame duck
deluged in the 1920 Republican landslide,
whose reelection Mr. Harding conceded
he would have something more than
tolerated.-Copyright, 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
KETCHAM RITES TO
BE HELD AT HOME
Minister Served 6S Years in
M. E. Church.

The funeral of the Rev. John II. Ketch-
am. who died at his home. IS North Au-
dubon road, yesterday afternoon, will be
held at the home at 80 o'clock Sat
urday morning. Rev. Mr. Ketcham was for
sixty eight years a pastor Of the Meth
odist Church, having leen admitted to the
ministry in 1854. He Is the last sur
vivor Of the seventeen men admitted to
the ministry Of the church of that year.
Mr.. Ketcham was born near Blooming
ton in 1882. He was at one time pastor
Of the California Street Methodist Church
here, and later was presiding elder of
the Indianapolis district. He retired from
active church work some time ago,
Surviving are the widow and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph W. Piercy of Bloom
ington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Where Is the RedUctiO "a?


that Indianapolis
the department mOtoran
lin the belief that there
1.-THE fire department improved
The bought
Tied paid
better classification of the the outlay
that
sof interest public officials
Perhaps the petition of business
Perhaps will
mooney provided by
that insured the promised
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

There is no end Of fun in the Jealousies
superstitions and the yanitles of operate
folks revealed In The Great Lover" the
romantic comedy In which Leo Ditrich-
stein will appear at the Murat Friday
and Saturday
1.-THE Great Lover" written by Mr.. Dit
richstein and Frederick and Fanny Bat
ton. is the play in which the disttn-
guished star has attained one Of his
greatest successes.
It's an intimate view of life back stage
IN grand opera that The Great Lover
presents. You see all sorts Of characters
from the wildly exuberant italian con
Guctcor who kisses the office boy on
both cheeks without a tremor to the
prima donna who trails clouds Of glory
in the shape of passionate newspaper
criticisms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
ILLINOIS MINERS
GET PROPOSAL
Operators Make Bid for
Separate Wage Farley in
Chicago March 8.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Ininols coal op-
orators have made n bid for a separate
wage agreement with Illinois miners. A
proposal for a Joint conference between
the United Mine Workers Of Illinois and
the Illinois coal operators Is contained
In a letter written by the operators nsso-
citation to Frank Harrington, district
president of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
The operators suggest the conference be
held in Chicago, March s.
John l.. Lewis, international president
of the miners, had previously refused a
request to meet with the individual
States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

than three minutes and speaks not more
than a few dozen words Nevertheless.
his image is so forcefully and clUrIy
impressed upon the heart and mind that
one feels that he has met and talked with
him.
SO with Mrs Otherly Of the few and
hating syIlables; with william Scott
the tragic youth from Vermont; with
Stanton; with salmon p. Chase with the
scintillant Seward.
81 i +
on VIEW TODAY.
Thurston. a magician, at EngIish's
Eddie Leonard. AZ B. f Keith's; Pardon
Ne" at the Lyric; London Bellies" at
the Park; THE swamp" at the Alham-
bra; Her Mad Bargain" st the Circle
"A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur S
Court" at Loew's State; "Penrod" at
Mister Smiths; THE Four Horscmen Of
the Apocalypse" TT the Ohio, and over
the Uill," at the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
WHOLE TRAINS
OF EVIDENCE
Five Biggest Chicago Banks
Must Bring Books to
Small Trial.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Five Of the
biggest banks in Chicago have been sub
poeaned today to produce their books
at the trial Of Governor Len Small which
starts at Waukegan Monday.
The States evidence to be used at the
trial is largely documentary and will
take several railroad cars to transport it
from Chicago and Springfield.
Books of the five banks are alleged
to show transactions whereby the Gov
ernor loaned State funds to the Grant
Park State Bank and later to Chicago
packers.
Packers officials are also to be served
with summons, it was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Special 20 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. March z.-Prognosti-
cation is general that the ship subsidy
bill is destined t. be with Us Indefinitely
as a theme OK controversial discussion.
In Congress, press and public, the pros
and the cons will have the floor for many
a day. President Harding, Of course,
sprang no surprise when he submitted
his program. From the hour Of his IN
auguratiOn and before. he has unfailiugly
and consistency declared the American
Merchant Marine to be one Of the Repub-
lican ADMINISTRATORS primary concerns.
Ship-subsidy projects in Congress are al
most as old as Congress itself Opposi-
ton t. them. too, IS traditional. and fall
ure hitherto universal. Mr.. Harding
broke new ice in boldly calling his propo-
sitlon by its real name instead Of court.
ing favor for 1t under sweetcr- smelling
DISCUSSES. The President is under no
Illusions as the rocky course that will
need to be steered before his plan can
be taken into harbor.
We are in the midst Of the last week
Of the Harding Administrations first
year. That is why there is supcractivity
by and on behalf of the Administration
IN Congress this week. Senator Lodge
conference treaties and the President him
self had his heart set on submitting
ship subsidy plan before March (. The
G. o. p. wants to make persuasive show
ips to the electorate during the 1929 con-
gressional campaign on the score Of con-
structive legislation initiated, II not ac-
tually enacted, by the Harding Admin
istration during the initial twelve
month of its existence.
His friends know that Representative
Julius Kahn of Califorola is filed with
deep satisfaction that Henry Ford. q
rich foe Of Mr.. Kahn's corelIgonists
should be pleading anent Muscle Shoals
before the one committee OF Congress
headed by a Jew. 1t is in the House
Committee on Military Affairs, which
the "member for the Golden Gate" IS
chairman. that the Muscle Shoals dis
cussion Is now proceeding. Let no one
think it is Mr.. Kahn's purpose to utilize
the opportunity for revenge on the De
troit anti-scmite. Indeed, the Califor-
MIA Congressman Is represented by his
friends to rejoice at the chance to show
Henry Ford that a square deal is as
easily obtainable under Jewish auspices
under any other with which the
Michigan motor king Is familiar.
Former Senator George 2. Chamberlain
Of Oregon has exercised his floor priv
leges ms a one-time member of the Sen
ate by sitting among his colleagues of
the Sixty Fifth and Sixty Sixth Con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
FRANCE, ITALY
AND SPAIN IN
WAR FOR TRADE
High Duties, SurtaXes and
New Charges Commercial
Weapons.

PARIS, March 2.-Commercial wars have
succeeded the World War and France,
italy and Spain are engaged, so to speak.
in a merry little game Of trying to cut
each others economic threats. Independ-
ent Of each other, for they are great com
petitors, Italy and Spain are waging a
commercial war against France.
The weapons Of this postwar are high
duties, surfaces and new charges to make
good the differences in the deprecated
currencies of the various countries.
Against these weapons France is raising
an armament in the claim that she must
have the position in her commercial deal
/ ings Of "the most favored country
The Franco Spanish commercial
wrangle has become so acute that Italy
is beginning to ask If It wouldn't be
wiser for her to bury the Ratchet and
take advantage Of SPANS being tenn
porarily out Of the French markets TO
enable the Italian exporters to get q firm
hold on the French buyers.
Spain and Italy are competitors in
France in the sale of southern fruits and
southern wines A campaign is being
waged In the Rome newspapers to ar
range an Immediate economic truce with
France an dhood the French markets
With Italian goods, so that when Spain
End France ultimately come to a settle
uent Italy will have a preferential posi-
ion.
/ The French-Ttalian trade treaty has
been in operation on q year to year basis
for the last twenty-three years. Before
the war Italy imported more from
France than she sent to her; but since
the armstice this citation has been re-
versed. italy feels that the old agree
nent is now Il lurlCn
ITALY PUTS Up
TARIFF BARRIER.
Under the trade treaty Italy was PER
mltted to charge France whatever gen
eral duties she levied against all coun-
tries, but was forbidden 70 levy any
special 'ariGs Last July Italy raised
the general tariffs on goods. the ma
iority Of which come from France to
about ten lines their rpp-war rates
While this increase In the italian Gus
toms was within the letter Of the treaty
France asserts that she is now In q Pc
sition no berter than Germany in her
commerce with Italy. Paris took adyan-
tage of the cancellation clause in the
agreement and notified Rome that the
treaty would cease the end Of January.
There Is already an almost impossible
economic Chinese wall along the Pyre-
nees which prevents the exchange Of
goods between France and Spain. AZ
the end Of Ianaury the same condition
mate the French market for years with
tanned Italy will be In a position 10 TOM
blockade the Italian French frontier If
Rome and Paris do not come to an agree
ment before.
The orange and wine-exporting inter
ests in Italy are bringing pressure to
bear to force the Italian government.
They hope that If peace can be main
these particular imports.