davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
Treat Your Motor Like
You Would Your Stomach

Food and fuel-an odd analogy,
but one that fits the case" is the
opinion of Ward Motor Company,
Hupmobile local dealer unless one
wanted to consider gasoline as a
drink, subject to the 18th amendment
on account Of its explosive qualities.
The fuel system of a motor car
should receive the same amount of at.
tention that a man gives his food,
compared with other things making
claim on his time. Motorists should
bear this thought in mind when ex-
amining the details Of motor cars at
the show, and should give the fuel
system its due amount of thought and
attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
TOM COOPER MAKES SlX
DELIVERIES DURING WEEK

The Tom Cooper Motor Company
report the following car deliveries for
this week
Cadillac phaeton to DIR. Thos. w.
Dowdy, Wilson; Victoria to Ray Po.
land, Ardmore; phaeton to Budd
Hoard, Ardmore; roadster. to Buck
Garrett; q big six Studebaker tour.
ing was delivered to ID. A. Corcoran,
and Special Six Studebaker touring
to Otis NJ. Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
McCLINTIC ASKS
COST REDUCTION

WASHINGTON.-With 26 port bases
with which fuel oil is delivered for
the navy, Representative McClintic,
Democrat, oklahoma, insisted today
before the house naval committee that
It ought to he possible for the de-
partment to put out of commission a
number of its fleet oil carriers in the
general work of cutting down appro-
priations.
The question of fuel supply came up
after Mr.. McClintick had stated he
had heard it charged that the navy
on an old contract. had been paying
SO a barrel for oil which was selling
in the open market for 20 cents. AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt said he
would give the committee later a de-
tailed report covering the entire Oil
transaction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
Damage Suit Against
Doctors Won by Boy

PONCA CITY, Okla.-A jury re-
turned verdict for damages to the
amount Of $4,000 in the suit OF Joe
Robb against Drs. A. +. Gearhart and
W. NJ. Leslie of Blackwell on a charge
of malpractice. Robb, an 1S-year-old
youth. alleged in his suit that in 1920
the two physicians had attended him
when he had fractured collar bone,
and that on account of the method
used, fracture Of his whole arm had
been permanently injured and rem
dered useless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

my back, weak, tired,
nervous feelings ano
q weak stomach, j
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams W ge ia BILE
Compound had done
har apd ha00ad vroto1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

S. r. Wilkinson of Enid, state rep
resentative of the Oklahoma Chris
tian Missionary Societies. was in Ard-
more Saturday. en- route to Durant
on a brief business trip.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
URGES RESIGNATION or
lands BE NOT ACCEPTED
Former Democratic Representative
Says impeachment Action Ia Still
Pending In Congress

Observation-Disclosures r Welty,
former Democratic member Of the
house from the Fourth Ohio district,
has made public a letter 10 President
Harding urging the resignation Of Fed
eral Judge lands, now before the
president, be not accepted.
The former Ohio representative. who.
hs a member Of fhe lasf congress,
sought to have Judge lands Impeach-
ed after he had accepted the baseball
arbitership, also made public n letter
10 Chairman volstead of the house
judiciary committee In which he quot
ed the chairman saying the lmpeach-
ment proceedings still were pending
and as promising to call up the matter
as soon as urgent legislation was out
of the way.
There is no doubt that the Inn
parchment proceedings against Judge
Lands are still pending In congress-"
Mr.. Welty wrote In his letter to the
president. "and ! felt In Justice to
Judge Lands. as we'll as tn the pub
lie, that the matter should be disposed
BY congress. Judge Lands is either
innocent or guilty
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
CLAIMS
DEATH TOLL OF z
Damage Wrought by Storm to
Wisconsin Estimated al
Several Millions

Chicago.-The middle west was be
ginning 10 recover somewhat Saturda,
from the storm which caused a suddeI
urop in temperatures 10 below freez
ing and brought snow and sleet whlcl
fell over a large area from Montana
the Dakotas. Minnesota and Wiscon
SIN down into the northern part OF
Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The northwest. where the storm was
greatest. according 70 dispatches re
ceived here, reported a death toll OF l.
and several hundred dollars damage tC
property. Five persons met death In
a train wreck near Minneapolis when
a passenger train crashed into II snow.
pillow. Four men were frozen 10 death
IN Minneapolis and 81. Paul, n woman
was frozen 10 death near Langford. ",
D. a woman was e~lectrocuted near
Rochester, MINI. In the Deep Creek
and Millegan sections Of Montana
wolves in droves were driven by the
heavy snow TO populated districtxaaa
attacked domestic animals. Seventy
head of cattle were reported killed.
Wisconsin was battling with an IN
veloping mantle of snow TO restore
normal conditions. Railroad service
has been p~aralyzed by the blizzard,
which wrought damage estimated at
several millions of dollars. The arrival
of fha cola .,aatha~ gFo,narn~ hn,.~he
relief from the flood peril which IN
many localities had been The most
dangerous aftermath of the storm. No
funerals were held In Green Bay for
two days because OF the deep snow.
drifts. In North Dakota only eag
reports from scattered precincts where
nonpartisan %caucauses were
held. were received because of the
storm. Northern Michigan. which ex-
Reffcf1rutH heavy rainfall during tile
last two days. was In the grip of the
blizzard Friday. and the wind reached
maximum velocity Of - miles an
in the vicinity of Detroit.
Nebraska felt a 30-mlle wind nc
'eftffufiet ny steeT, which put 2O,OO0
OF telephone lines out of com
mission. while South Dakota dispatches
'aid tia heavy damage had been caus.
d IN that state by wind and sleet.
Kansas. oklahoma. Arkansas and
northern Texas are recovering with a
Of warmer weather. Illinois
enorted that the storm had apparent
v reached its maximum al noon Fri.
lay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
GENERAL GRANT GOLD
COINS TO BE MINTED
Special Coins VIII Be Made in Aid
TO Memorial Building to
Son OF Ohio

Observation-Disclosures of $500
N0 worth of gold dollars and silver
half dollars. as General Grant Mem
orial coins" has just been author.
lied by congress 10 enable the old
friends neighhors and descendants Of
General Grant in Cremont county,
Ohio. 10 erect two memorial buildings
and a Grant Memorial highway, five
miles long, in commemoration of the
anniversary OF his birth. April ~.
President Harding. the latest Of the
long list Of Ohio presidents. of whom.
Grant was one, gave valuable aid TO
Senator's willis (R.J and Pomerene
lD.l of Ohio In securing the passage
of this legislation and lost no time In
signing the bin after both houses of
congress had passed IL.
The act authorizes the coinage Of
$4,000 in gold dollars and $780, 900
in half dollars to be delivered TO the
Grant Memorial association. OF which
Hugh |. Nichols, a former chief jus
tice of Ohio is president.
This association is to buy the coins
outright from the government and also
10 provide for the entire expense of
making them. The Intention is to sell
them at a premium for the purpose
of erecting community buildings, as
Grant memorials. at Georgetown
Brown county, Ohio. where Grant
spent much OF his youth, and at
Cermont county. near Grants
birthplace.
It is also intended to build, from the
proceeds of the sales on the souvenir
a Grant Memorial highway. five
TO Point Pleasant. Clermont county.
ohio the birthplace of Grant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
ARD FHE|S ADjOURnS
FOR THREE MONTHS
Dali to Continue TO Function
No Vote TO Be Taken to
Show Party Strength

Dublin.-An agreement TO adjourn
the ard fheis, the Sim FeiD national
convention, for three months has been
been reached by convention leaders.
The agreement provides tina no vote
in the dali eireann shall require the
resignation of the provisional govern
ment and that there shall be no elec-
ton meanwhile. When the election
is held. 1t was stipulated. a new con-
stitution under the Anglo-Irish treaty
shall be submitted TO the country.
The tex of the articles of agreement
as read by Mr.. dT Valera follows:
TN order to sSoid division of The
Sim Fein organization, to avert the
danger to the country of an immediate
election. and 10 give opportunity TO
the signatories 10 the London agree
ment to draft a constitution so that
when the people are asked tn in
an election 20 decide between the re-
public and the free state the constitu-
ton OF the latter may be definitely
befeFe them, tbs hereby agreed Thai
This ard fheis shalEstand ad-
j%ourned for three months.
"2 Meantime the officers Of the
organization shall act as a standing
committee. the standing dali eireann
shall meet regularly and continue TO
function in all it's departments as be-
fore the signing of the articles OF the
n a
dali eireann- shall be-regarded as
party vote requiring the resignation OF
president and the cabinet: in the
meantime no parliamentary election
shall be held, and when 1t is held the
constitution of the free state be in BIS
final form Of agreement.
-. That this agreement shall be
submitted 10 the ard fheis. and II APP
proved sf1af, be binding"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

New York.Cof. r. G. CholmeIey
Jones. formerly director of the bureau
of war -risk insurance. died at n hos
p4tal here Colonel Ghoimeiey-Jones,
who VAS % years old. was twice re
1ected for military service during the
war. but the government. recognizing
his organizing ability, gave him a cap
tain's commission and sem him over.
seas with the war risk section. Upon
hss return TO America. he became d.
rector Of the bureau IT the war risk
Insurance.. lie resigned 20 become
president Of a finance eorporafion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
MRS. GAlBRAITH RECEIVES
MEDAL WON By HUSBAND

CincInnati.-Mrs. Fred Galbraith,
widow of Col Erred G~aIbFaith, who was
national commander of the American
legion. has been presented with a dis
tinguished service medal. The citation
accompanying the medal read:
Presented for exceptionally merito-
rIous and distinguished services as reg
imentaLeemmander of the 147fh infan-
try. BY his energy and ability he or
ganized. trained and brought his reg
iment u. a high state of efficiency and
commanded IT throughout its opera
lions in the Meuse-Argonne and In the
Flanders offensive of Lys and the
Flanders offensive of Lys and the rs
cault river. He rendered services of
conspicuous worth
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Moscow.-In order to insure return
tor Russia Of the delegation sent q
Genoa, only those persons who hare
families or possessions that may be
considered good hostages or guaran-
tees win be allowed TO go there. TIE
soviet has had Too many examples OF
It's agents willing TO work abroad. but
unwilling 10 return. Several govern
agents viii accompany me dele
cation under the guise OF secretaries to
insare the good conduct and return OF
the delegates.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Baker, Ore.-Formatlon Of the OR
Oregon Trail association, comprising
members OF all cities along the pio
neer route and passing Of two reso.
buttons, the first asking that Idaho
change the name Of it's highway from
Idaho-Pacific 10 the Old Oregon trail
and the second urging that no change
be made in the present administration
Of forest road funds were the out
standing results Of a meeting held
here recently.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
Record Raid Made In Frisco

San Francisco.-What was termed
the largest liquor raid Y 2 conducted
prohibition agents when they entered
the Holland hotel on Ellis street.
Whistles. wines and cOrdials esti-
mated by the prohibition Officers TO
be worth approximately $4,000 were
seized. and George Martinez, propri-
etor Of the Holland. was arrested
charged with violation OF the volstead
act.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
COMMITTEE FAVORS
8 ARMS TREATIES
COMPROMISE RESERVATION on
PACIFIC AGREEMENT is APP
PROVED BY 10 TO 3 VOTE
OTHER TWO ARE UNANIMOUS
Senators Borah, johnson and Shields
Oppose Pacific Treaty Decision;
Declare They Will Transfer
Fight to Floor of Senate

Notwithstanding fOur-power Paci
fie treaty. together with its supple
ments and a reservation and the nava'
limitation and submarine treaties. were
ordered favorably reported Saturday
by the senate foreign relations com
mittee.
The reservation attached by the
committee to the four-pOwer Pacific
treaties embodies the compromise sug-
gested after conferences with Presi.
dent Harding and declares that moth
ing in the treaty shall be construed
as forming an alliance" 1t was APP
proved by II 40 to 2 vote
Also by division of 10 to 3.=with
Senator Borah. Idaho. and Johnson,
California, Republicans, and Shields.
Democrat. Tennessee, voting in the
negative, the four-power treaty then
was ordered reported TO the senate.
The vote by which the naval limita-
ton and submarine treaties were IA
vorably reported was unanimous.
Several other votes were taken on
proposed substitutes to the committee
compromise reservations. hut the adj
m%inistration lenders brought about the
defeat of all of them and the reserva-
fionists abandoned all attempts TO
qualify further the four-power and
other treaties In committee. They said
their acquiescence in favorable com
mittee action simuly meant-hnHeFeF,
mat they were ready To transfer their
fight to the open enate
[&Nf1wtif be rtnfrufirf in the report
on the four-power~Ireaty. the compro-
mise reservation approved by the com
mittee. follows:
tinted Sfafes understands that
under the statement in the preamble
or under the terms If this treaty there
Is no commitment 10 armed force. no
alliance. no obligation 10 join in any
defense"
4 motion by Senator Pomerene to
strike out the words no alliance was
defeated 10 to :. Senator Pomerene
then moved nm entire substitute for
the reservation but was voted down
IL to !.
The original Brandegee blanket res
eryation for which a majority OF the
committee members are said 10 have
Indicated their support before the con
ference with President Harding, was
again by Senator Johnson and
IA rejected Q to f..
Approval of the declaration accom-
panying the Horsepower treaty signed
1T the same time was included in the
favorable action on the treaty itself.
but II separate vote was taken on the
supplemental treaty by which the prin-
cipal islands of the Japanese empire
excluded from the scope of the
agreement.
1t was approved 10 10 I. Senator
alone voting I'm the negative.
Only two Of the arms conference
the general far eastern and
Chinese tarin pacts. now remain be
lore the committee. They will be taken
Ip Immediately. Formal presentation
If the treaties approved is to he pro-
by Chairman Lodge Of the COM
nittee until he can place the whole
'eries before the senate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

1.-THE communities I'm which the Ann.
c0nda company operates constitute n
generous portion Of the states total
population. And they nfford some OF
our best markets for the products of
the farm and ranch. When running at
capacity, the properties OF the Ann
conda company employ approximately
5000 persons, whose payroll amounts
TO S36.0O0.OO0 a year. Assuming that
each employee has but two dependents,
a family OF three, according 10 avail
able statistics. will consume I'm meats.
cereals. vegetables, fruits. eggs. milk.
cheese, etc, nj least $50 worth each
month In the year. or a total OF gf2.-
OO0.OOO per year for the 10000 en-
ployes. Assuming that half of this
money was paid for supplies raised
outside the. state, we have S6.OO0,0OO
MS the minimum amount annually paid
10 Montana ranchmen -gtoekgFewers
and truck farmers by the employees OF
the Anaconda company. This amount
equals one-fourth the gross value OF
MOntana's 1921 wheat crop. With Its
vast expanse of rich farming lands,
certainly the state Of Montana should
be able to provide not 30 per cent, but
all Of these supplies for it's W people.
Yet I find that Montana Is importing
annually over n million dozen eggs, ana
more than n million pounds Of butter.
Butte alone ships annually over the
Oregon Short Line railroad from Idah0
100000 pounds Of potatoes, 300.0Fsl
gallons Of cream. 100000 pounds Of
butter. 100000 pounds Of poultry and
45 carloads OF eggs. There is shipped
into and sold IN Montana annually
more than n million and a quarter dol
lars worth OF condensed milk. These
figures should impress any one with
the importance Of the development Of
the farming industry IN Montana.
What reason can there be. with the
broad expanse Of grazing lands and
with our fertile valleys that produce
In quality and quantity not ex-
anywhere. for the importation Of
milk. cream. butter and condensed milk
In the state Of Montana? Why should
Montana produce eggs aud butter
e~xportatioD2 Why, with the high
rates from distant markets.
md with higher priced land. shoWd not
have condensed milk facfor-
les That would at least supply It's Local
needy Why are the markets of Mnns5
ana supplied with cheese shipped from
Wisconsin and Minnesota In every
agricultural show in this country in
he past 10 years the exhibits Of the
Montana farms have demonstrated the
superiority Of products. What
Montana needs Is m0re men OF genius.
ioresight and nerve, and more money
q develop Its resources. Is II not time
or the people OF the state og Montana
get together and make the drive for
~ own Development Why should not
he beef cattle OF our ranges be sla ugh
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Crock, 60
who last March ; shot and wounded
former Senator Charles Henderson
Of Nevada, was sentenced 10 10 years
Imprisonment by Chief Justice Mccoy
in the District OF Columbia supreme
court An appeal was noted and the
accused was committed 10 jail in de
fault of $4,000 bail.
Senator Henderson was shot while 10
the senate office building. the bullet
striking his arm.
The defense 1T the trial had been in
sanity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
KINGS AssAiLAnrs SENTENCED

BeIgrade-sentenees have been pro
nounced on those responsible for the
attempt to assassinate King Alexander
here on June % last when he wat serv.
ing ~ prince regent.
Death was decided for steitch. who
threw the bomb. He Is % years old
and q house painter. His chief accom-
plice, cxaky. aged 50, was sentenced
to 70 years at hard work. and six
communist deputies were given two
years each. bat the women accused
were acquitted.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Pawtucket. n. lone man was
killed. two were seriously wounded and
six persons were hurt when the police
used riot runs on a crowd of 1000
persons VINO gathered at the plant OF
the Jenekes Spinning company. where
a strike Is in pregEessZThe gunx were
brought into play when several patrol
men were knocked down after the ar
rest of three strike sympathizers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Eugene. Ore.-The Doughboy.- a
statue ordered by The state Of Idaho
10 be erected 10 Boise. has just been
cast by Award Fairbanks. instructor
in sculpturing ST. the University of
Oregon and the plaster model has been
shipped to New York to be asst fn
bronze.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Chlcago.-Harvey W. Church. con-
demned slayer Of two automobile sales
men. continues TO show no signs Of
emotion when reference Is made TO
fits hanging, nOW sci FOR Mach 3, but
his aged parents said I'VE ray ey-
cry night and morning that Harvey
win die before then"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
.$464.ss2.434.0f

making an average expenditure per
year Of SAG. 443, 243 40. per month Of 81
S70.270.20-o or nm average expenditure
per day, Including Sundays and holt
days OF S129.0on.01. II Is to be noted
from the above that practically 10 per
cent OF an the money disbursed Is
represented by wages paid 10 men en-
nloyed directly by the company In this
state. The communities Of Butte and
Of Anaconda are practically dependent
upon the operation of these mines, and
II may bei said that prHrtfcar1y every
dollar Of taxes paid IN the city Of
Butte. The greatest portion Of tnxes
paid In Anaconda and n inrge portion
Of the taxes paid In Great Falls and
In other communities in western Mon
tana Is paid by the money that comes
ont OF the Butte hllf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
KELLY DISCUSSES
TAXATION PROBLEM
CONTINUED from last week.

During the four-year period, 1917
TO 1920. l have not the figures for
1921, the state collected In taxes for
state purposes only $T,o96.OST; of this
amount the Anaconda Copper Mining
company paid S1,244.2S5 into the state
treasury for state purposes only. In
other words, this one taxpayer, over
a period OF four years, paid 1914 per
cent of all of the taxes OF this state
that were collected for state purposes.
The necessary conclusion is that
taxes In this state must he reduced II
It's resources are to be developed and
its people made prosperous.
Again. 1t Is said that this company
pays taxes only when IL makes money.
During the last three years this com
pany lost In Montana nearly S10.0O0.OO0
on its operations. and yet during the
same three years IL paid In taxes 81
ST1.672. During the year 1927. when
Its operations in Montana showed a
loss In excess of $10.000,000. II paid In
taxes the sum OF S014.1a0. | do not
call these things 10 your attention In
the spirit OF criticism or complaint.
Ae-are- ms much TO blame as you.
Every taxpayer In this state has sat
idly by, content 10 criticise his neigh
Dor about the distribution OF the tax
burden, while those charged with the
functions of government have contin-
ued TO lead increased burdens upon the
people.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
Taxes Compared with Net Returns

Yet the taxes. heavy ms they are.
paid by this company are but a small
portion af its contribution To the de-
yelopment OF this great state. The
past made all of us appreciate the Inn
portanee of Industries of this kiqd.
When this company Is operating at full
capacity II employs more than 10000
men. During the last 10 years the
actual expenditures of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company IN the state
of Montana were ms follows
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

"Iet us hope thar the outcome Of
taxpayer. - organizations IN THIS state
may result. not I'm agitation. aIscouteuf
and dlscord, but. with the combined
efforts of sii. In placing this govern
upon a sound financial basis with
reasonable and fair exacfions from
everyone, and that thrifty people ana
an abundance Of capital may be en-
couraged to develop the our at
our state. If that IL done, within a
few years there viii be sufficient
wealth within our borders to Support.
q fair basis OF taxaEsoa. i~nstitufaonn
that Will BOT be exceited In any etn1n
In this union"