davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Must Start to arm If
Treaty Fails, Willis SAYS
Reduction Should Be Defeated
Zoo, Ohio Senator Declares
in Supporting f-Poscer Pact

WASHINGTON, March Ratihca-
ton of the four-pover Pacific treaty
was advocated in an address TODAY at
CaTary Baptist Church by Senator
Frank B. Willis. OF Ohio. He declared.
however, that "if the four-p power treaty
Is defeated the limitation of arma-
ments trerty should also be defeated
and | would so cast my vote"
"Eatify the four-power treaty land
NC have taken the biggest step for
ward for peace in centuries" declared
the Senator. Defeat it and we had
best start at once to arm with all tne
adcnIacy at our command.
The men who are condemning this
treaty as an alliance are defending, in
dong so. the greatest and most dan
&erous alliance now in cxistence-tho
Anglo-J Japanese. This trzatv does
away with that alliance and substi-
tutes in it's place simple statement
Of an understanding among nations. !;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Near East Societies Demand
L. >. Act to Stop Massacrcs

"ASHlNGTON, March l2.-Prcssure
by the American government to pre-
vent persecution of Christians in Asia
Minor was requested in a resolution
adopted by mass meeting here to .dav
attended by representatives of several
Armenian: Syrian and Greek patriotic
and religious societies. The mectino
was held under the auspices of the
American Friends of the Prosecuted
CHRISTIAN Peoples of Asia Minor.
Specifically, the resolution asks the
government ito use its influence and
take such appropriate steps as may be
necessary to induce the principal Allied
governments to demand of Turkey that
persecution and massacre of Christians
by alleged Turkish brigands or othera
~ ASIA Minor and elsewhere within the
boundaries of the Turkish Empire be
stopped immcdiately."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Rome Opinions Differ
On Z. S. Genoa Decision

ROME, March IL Commenting on
thc american governments decision
GOT TO participate in the Genoa CON
ference. the Tempo" says the Amer
can note might seem to be 2 premedi-
11-ed act Of national egotism BY which,
rnder the pretext of checking the am
oltlons OF others. the United States
tr'es to make its own political and
financial interests predominant.
INC newspaper argues that the
Washington government is following
q policy dangerous to Europe, as the
tnited States, being the creditor of all
states, even the strongest. intends to
fake advantage of this privileged eco
romic position in order to gain real
leadership which threatens to become
an imposition.
The 'nessagero," on the other hand.
attributes the declination to reluctance
oy the United States TO meet the Bol
sneviki, saying it is being encouraged
IN this attitude by numerous Russian
refugees of the old imperial regime
row in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
$4OO,
Limit on Arms
Cost Advocated
Council for" "Rcsluc,ion of
Armament Demands %
Per Cent Gut in Budget
for Military and Navy
Based ON New Treaties
Chances of War Held Zoo
Remote to Justify Huge
Appropriations Sought

Y,om Tjo Tribune's Washington Buronu
WASHINGTON, March IL. Linita
tion of Congressional appropriations
for the army and navy for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1923, to Sd00000,-
900 is urged by the National Council
for Reduction OF Armamcnts in it's
bulletin issued to day The results Of
tho conference on the limitation of
armament arc pointed to in the Dullc-
tin Is justifyng an immediate return
to peace basis.
Before the conference the bulletin
said, "our naval plans amazed and
alarmed the world. Our defense act cf
juno 4, 1920, looked to the mobiliza-
ton of the nation. We spent S 500,
000,000 on the army and navy in 1890.
We SGT aside e$8G8 900 900 for their
maintenance this year while from
three to five million bread winners in
our country were idle, our farming in
dustry was paralyzcd, the cost OF Gv-
ing was inflated 60 per cent, and we had
budget to raise of nearly $4,O00,000,-
900. We were asked to contribute
$500 .00O,oOo in 1923 with this crisis
still upon us and were girding our
selves to the task when the Washing
ton conference came.
Hoovcr's Assurance Quoted
Secretary Hoover says that this con-
ference has removed the threat Of war
beyond our generation Many signs
20 to show that his statement is not
exaggerated. The naval limitation
treaty has confessedly made it impos-
sblc for Japan to attack us with as
surancc of success, or for us to attack
her across 5000 miles. War with any
other power is unthinkablc.
1--WE advocate for 1923 so per cent
cut in the army and navy appropria
tions, from $790 100000 to S400. 900
600. The success of the conference
warrants return to peace footing
We arc safer from war than We have
been in generation. We have d right
to the fruits Of peace.
"The 5-3 ratio has been rccog
nized by all of the three nations that
adopted it as a maximum and not as a
III INN uln progress, NTcdl DIllaln HaS
indica ted her wish not to build her
two battleships. Japan's policy viii be
determined by ours.
Money Saved for Construction
This nation cannot afford, with its
debt and its unemployment and the
high cost Of living, to spend more than
$500 100000 in preparing for remote
contingency, viz, conceivable war
with some unknown enemy in some fu-
ture generation The 100000, 900
saved will be needed desperately for
the constructive life of the nation in
1923.
"Other governments win be glad to
avail themselves Of the opportunity |
we give to reduce their armaments. |
and if they do not follow our example |!
they will be compelled to do |
so. Why? Taxes are higher every
where than here
at is this that makes the discussion
'f these appropriations by the Ameri- /
can Congress of world wide signifi- I
,ancc. The relief from crushing taxa
ion to support ornaments. that Presi- /
lent Wilson failed to bring the world |
at arls that the Washington confer
snce has not yet brought Congress- |
ana Congress alone. can give"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Poland Warned by Soviet
TO Smash White Armies
Russians Assert That Attack ON
Their Territory Is Con.
tcn,nIaied

MOSCOW, March u BY The Associ.
sted Press). George Tchitcherin. The
Russian Soviet Foreign Minister in a
note addressed to Poland demands the
breaking up OF all the White fchtinc
organizations within Poland. He warns
that in the event of new armed at.
tack from Polish territory Russia Will
be compelled 10 make no distinction
between regular Polish troops and
armed lrfegu!srs rs. whatever their ma
ticnaiity or uniform.
he note contends that General
Petlura and others ere prepur;ng IN
Poland for a spring attack on Rus.,;a.
and warns Poland that any furth ar
violation Of the Riga treaty win likely
airing about resumption Of war be-
tween Russia and Poland.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Arbucklc on Trial TODAY

san FRANCISCO, March l2-Roscoo
{. Fatty Arbucllle. motion picture
comedian, will go to trial to-morrow
Tor the third time on charges Of man,
sieughter growing out of the death on
september 9, 1921. Of Miss Viroin;a
RRappc: motion picture actress. Mix
Rappe's death followed a dr;nk;nr
rarty IN Arbuckle's suite in the Hotel
~; FRANCIS. 1t is expected that tha
selection of jury viii occupy the
sleaeer part OF week. The trial will
so, seu no c'a ange IN the lists of opposing
v,;tnse vG;t'se., Dut 1t IS expected that more
OF tn, the two previous trials.
ne jury in the first trial voted te,
10 two for accuitta. and in the second nd
Yen TO two for conviction Roth stIos'
nave Nfomiscd to introduce new wi.
oehoe IN the forthcoming trial
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
tiuriati, Aid of D'Annunxio.
Declines Fiur,e premiership,

LONDON. March r. A dispatch t.
Inc Times from Milan says tnat Sig
nor Giuriatj, who was proposed a..
heao of the rlume government after the
regent coup detat there, conferred d
with Gabrielle D'Annunzio on Lax
Gsrda Saturday. Afterward Ciuriati
went to Rome.
1t Is reported, the dispatch adds. hat
Premier Fac.a persuaded s;gnor G. ar
ieti TO decline the proffored con,n,is-
hionership OF Fiume. Guiiiati's CON
Tcrsation with DAnnunzio, tae CORE
Spondent quotes The Milan Secolo" as
saying, has been unfavorably corn
'aented o. in Fiume. where D'Annun-
sies retufn is rot desired
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Protest to Lloyd George

DELHI. March l2 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Twenty Mahomctsn
members of the Indian Legislature now
here have sent TO Prime Minister Jloyd
George an emphatic protest against
the British governments "deplorable e
action in connection with the resie-
nation of Secretary for India Moutaru.
They express appreciation of the eff
forts by Mr.. Montagu and the Indian
government on behalf of the Caliphate
and assert that tho Secretary was
saerlticed in the anti i-Caliphatc cause.
The legislators protest also declares
that the Indian governments recent
repres sentation. publication of which
brought about the virtual dismissal Il
OF Secretary Montagu. contains the
mlnlmum Moslem demands
ihe formal business of the Legisla-
tive Assembly yesterday was prefaced
by an address in which DR.. H. S. Gour
expressed the deep grief of the as
sembly and Of India generally over the
resignation of Mr.. MontaGu whom he
characterzed as staunch supporter
Of the Indian reform scheme and
true friend of India.
Sly D. Harbadhikari said he hoped
Mr.. Montagu would be able to with
draw his resignation
The Nagpur provincial legislative
council also paid eulogistc tribute to
Mr.. Montagu's services.
In the course of speech here or
Friday the Pundit Mavlaviya declared
the arrest Of Mohandas K. Gandhi. the
non -operationist leader. was q great
blunder on the part of the Indian GOV
ernment
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
New York Concern to Oner,,.
Nsnila Road. $50 N;las Io

MANILA. March 1.-THE pb;l;nn;ns,
government Yesterday entered ;ntn ~ 's g
contract with the j, G. Waite Mana. arso d
ment corporation, of New Yort ~ ee ~
crate the Manila Railroad Cnnnan,. NJ "p,
pfopertles for ten years. The c,rno-s n~"'
t'on Is to receive as compensat;oy oy' a 9
per cent OF the roads net recs;nts
ABOUT 20 per cent Of the stoclS of H.. ~ =
ra'lroad is owned by the Phi,inr;ne ;ne
government. the remainder being in n ~ IKE .
possession Of private individus1s - '"e
me railroad has about coo milex of
llne' all on the Aland OF Luzon '' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
100 Lisbon Reds Arrested

LISBON, March 12 CBy The Aszo-
ciated Press).- Plans for an uprising
together with quantities Of ammunition
and explosives, have been discove red
in raids by government agents at the
headquarters of the Workmen's syndi-
Gates AS consequence, the syndi-
Gates have been closed and drastic
steps are being taken to preserve order
About one hundred notorious agitators
have been arrested
The raids followed acts Of violence
by striking workmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
National Hospital Day MAY ~

WASHINGTON. March I2.-Oeic;a,s
Of the Public Health Service TO-DAY an
nounced their sanction Of the continued
observance Of May ~, anniversary of
TIE birth OF Florence Nightincalc. as
National Hospital Day The service
will join in urging the public to visit
hospitals on that day, as an educational
demonstration in the interest OF bet
ter health
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
L. :. Soldiers Returning From
Rhine With 81 Brides. 8 Babes

BERLIN, March ~ Accompanying
the 9TH American Infantry Regiment
for Antwerp last Friday on the first
stage Of the voyage to tho United
States were thirty-onc German brides
Of soldiers and eight babies born under
on the Rhine.
1t is reported here that the town Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Picks Chicago as Base
Of New Aerial Scr,;cc

CHICAGO. March l2 Establishment
mere Of an aerial tran' tion service.
which he hopes in time to extend from
coast to coast was announced TODAY
by Edward Stinson, who holds the
world airplalc endurance record. Mr.
Htinson also said he would try for a
new endurance record.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Maycn, fifteen miles vest Of co.,.
in the American sector. WIN no~ D'eaz'
troops ! renca
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Indians Arm
For Battle as
Unrest Grows
Continued from page oas)

"Ycung India" in 1922. which. it
IS believed. form the basis of the
charge against him.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
HOMERIC FARE

The heroes of Homer u.-.
men covered with iron snd
brass, and their terribIs s
blows dealt death and desos
lation,
Yet Athenacus pictures them
reposing after their exploit,
and 20, happy simpIicity~ "
partaking of a dish Of beans.
Evidently the heroes Of
Homer, like the patrons A.
CHlLDS, knew and apnre.
ciated the nutritive value ~
beans when properly cooked,
New York or Boston bake.
eesnr ouils for bulk mer.
nourishinz than meat ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
RexrOat to Make
Race for Job Of
Lieut.. Governor

L. T. Rexroat long citizen Of south.
ern Oklahoma and one OF the most in.
fluenual citizens of this section. an
nounced late saturday night that he
would be a candidate for lieutenant
governor on united democratic plat
form without the support or affiliation
Of clique or faction. lie intends TO go
to Oklahoma City Monday and file his
candidacy ON that day he will also
make his announcement through the
newspapers.
Mir. ReXroat announced his intention
of making he race some several months
ago, but of late business has kept him
so occupied that he has had no time
to give to che race.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
GUY HARRIS ASKS
COUNTY POS! At
VOTERS HANDS
Third District Commissioners
Race Is Entered By Auto
Dealer Who Has Built
Big Business Here.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POLITICAL

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an.
nounce the following candidates for
designated officess their candidacy be.
eing subject 10 the action OF the Demo
cratic primary;
For Attorney General
T.. =. HILL. McAlester.
For Senate, 18th District;
EARL A. BROWN.
ASA r. WALDEN.
For District Judge:
j. b. MOORE.
w, f. FREEMAN.
For County Judge:
NJ F. WINFREY Re-election).
FOR Sheriff:
HOMER BRITTON.
GUS GAINES.
j. w. (BILL) BROOKS.
TOM CARTER.
EWING c. LONDON.
For County Attorney:
JOHN l.. HODGE.
For County Treasurer:
FRED S. HAYNIE (re-elecuon).
For County Clerk;
MADISON DAWSON.
ADAM ALEXANDER.
r. s. HENDON.
For COuAty Assessor:
JOHN r. SPEARS, (re-election.)
r. L. C"SHORTY) GRESHAM.
For Court Clerk:
JESS j. LASLEY (Re-election).
For School Superintendent:
KATE GAIT ZANIES.
For Commissioner:
o. d. THOMAS, Dist. One).
LEE PASCHALL (Distict No. y
a. c. HOLMAN District No. y.
A. b. PAYNE District No. y.
NJ. r. PIERCE, District p.
O. X. DARDEN, Prect. 3.
JOE HARRELL District No. 81.
IRA ARNOLD. District No. 81
JOE T. TAYLOR, Dist 3)
GUY NJ. HARRIS CDist. No. -.
For State Representative:
d. 5. HOOVER (re-election).
TOM j. POLLOCK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
HAMMERED METAL.
CLAIMING A PLACE
With ART Works
First introduced to America
BY Ebert Hubbard, It's Pop
ularity Has Grown by
Leaps and Bounds.

Hand hammered metal workers are
today turning out such quaint articles
meant TO beauufy and gladden. the
hearts of the American ueople-who
appreciate The wonderful achievements
Of the age.
From the most remote time. copper,
on copper mixed with the tin (bronze)
has been one of the favorlte metals
with sculptors and metal workers The
Assyrians, Egyptians, Greeks, and Per
slams We're an fine metal workers. and
many specimens OF their art have been
found and placed on exhibition in fa-
nous European museums.
The two most famous historical ex-
amples Of hand hammered copper worl,
are; GD The Great Gate Of Shalmane.
ser II, an AssSrlan king, contempory
with Ahab of Biblcan times. CD "The
Siris, now in the British musemn-a
pair Of shoulder pieces for a suit Of
armor, picturlng a Greek warrior and
an Amazon in combat Many critics
consider this the finest specimen OF
hand hammered copper work in exist
-
albert Hubbard, a man much loved
py every American, who lost his life
on the Lusitania--introduced hand ham
uered metals to the American people
he was The founder Of the now famous
Roycroft shops, located at East Aurora
New York This firm is engaged in
the manufacture of the quantest nov.
elites practical onees too--aud are now
being shown exclusively in Ardmore at
the Riegelman Jewelry Company
The line is truly beautiful and be-
speaks the cleverness OF the modern
thinking man-especially when com
bned with the tof the Biblical times
One may find host of gift ideas
from the assorment--in both hand
hammered metals-also hand fooled
feathers, calenders trays. bud vases
flower holders, bowls. bookends and
countless other items ,hat gladly beau
tify the home Of the aristocrat or the
good liyers
See the attractive display in the show
windows Of the Rieglelman Jewelry
Company and YOU will agree that a line
such as the Roycroft is a woudeful
addition TO Ardmore's lovers of the
beautiful-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Gus Gaines Has
New Plan to Put
Before Taxpayers

Upon the principle that our govern
ment is run the president has his cab
met
Upon the principle which our state is
run the governor has his different
boards.
Upon the principle which our cities
are run the mayor has his aldermen or
commissioners.
Upon the principle which our schools
are run the president and superintend.
ent of schools have their committee,
or board
Upon this principle l think that it
should be wise that a sheriff of a
county with the population of Carter
county that instead of having law and
order leagues that meet to fuss and
cuss or praise an officer that the fol.
lowing should appoint one of their body
who shall constitute an advisory board
and under the law can by the sheriff
be appointed a special deputy sheriff
who VIII give a bond and will request
the county commissioner to confirm
said appointments and their names
placed on record in the county clerks
office and then let their names be pub
lished. The list Is recommended by
these who shall be one of the members
thereof: Ardmore bar association. au.
tomobile association, banks of Ardmore.
every elected officer in the county,
country clubs, dentists association, doc.
tors association, credit mems associa.
ton, union labor, contractors. one from
every church in the county. one from
every lodge in the county. this includes
Lyons, Kiwanians, Rotarians. farmers
union chamber Of commerce, oil men
three, baseball association. manage
ment of theaters and parks. or any
new organization or club that would be
for the beterment of the people.
There should be meeting of this
board once a month TO discuss the bet.
terment Of the county, they should
serve without pay except when appear.
ing in court With men from these or.
fanizations and getting their opinion
and advice I believe with the men that
] would appoint and shall appoint II
elected. / could make this the cleanest
county. not only in this state, but in
the United States
I'm passing, let 1t be understood that
the above includes all ladies 'organlza
tons, and under the head OF lodges. I
believe that the American Legion
should have two FOR Ardmore post and
one FOR other posts.
Sincerely.
a. W. (GUS) GAINES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
NEW TRIAL IN !
BLANCHARD CASE
Couple Sentenced to Is Years
In Penitentiarv for Murder
AZ Commerce Appeal
Answered.

Oklahoma City.-The conviction OF
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blanchard of the
murder in 1919 of Charles Strickler at
Commerce was reversed Saturday by
the criminal court of appeals and new
trial ordered. Strickler was shot ana
killed. according to testimony when ne
attempted to stop Blanchard ana ms
wife as they passed through commerce
in a motor car alleged to have been
stolen in Miami.
The appellate court held there was
sufficient evidence to- convict blanch'
ard. but that the only evidence against
Mrs Blanchard was that she was IN the
automobile with her husband. both
had been sentenced to 10 years In the
penitentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
SIP SPANISH-ANFRICAN
VETS FORM CHAPTER

Members Of the newly organize,
Spanish-American War Post Will take
part In the Memorial day exercises on
Tuesday, with the following committee
serving: Otis Smith Lamont Byers
and William Hutchinson.
Seventeen members have been en-.
rolled today, including. Y. A. Howard
Go. 1. Srd reg, Texas: John Griffith
Co. !. 2rd Texas o. A. Shumatc. Co. NJ.
lst Texas Lamont Byers Co. NJ. 5lst.
Iowa; H. u McClclum. O. NJ smith
Go. a, 3sth reg; W.. Hutchinson Co. d.
th Illinois. j. G. Clopton, l.. G. Bla.
stock Co. G.. ist. Florida: n. II. Pen.
nIngton. / troop, 3rd. Colorado. Dr [.
5. Lynch Henry Pennington. Battery
l. field artillery Edward 70. Anderson.
Co. c. Seth a.. S. ". W. =. Coolic. Co
G. ith Texas W. S West. co. +. 3ist
Infantry IT, $. w. n. NJ McGin, Troop
u, lst Texas oauhv and G. j. Jenson.
Go. n, s3rd C.SV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
MAN AND WOMAN ARGUE
ABOUT IRISH: SHE'S DEAD

GLASGOW Scotland. - During an
argument over Irish affairs here Sat
urdaY, a woman aged 40 was shot and
killed by the man with whom she was
talking, The murderer according TO
witnesses said he would show what
I'll do with de Valera"