davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
GET CAR PICRIC ACID
FOR STUMP BLOWING

IDABEL, Okla.-At the request Of
the farmers from all parts OF the coun.
ty, the county agent, Alvin Edmaiston,
has purchased a car load of acid to
be used by the farmers, for stump
blowing. Upon investigation Edmais.
ton learned that the acid could be OBJ
tanned in car lots at seven cents per
pound, plus the freight. from Fort
Wingate. New Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name 'Bayer" on
on packages or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scrbed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
colds, headache. toothache, carache.
enuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism. neuri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24

It's and for pain in general Accept only
Bayer" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes of twelve tab
cts cost few cents. Druggists also sell
)ottles of "A and 100. Aspirin is the
ralc mark OF Bayer. Manufacturer Of
Mouoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
AdeIDilOS

Innocently sounding though its title
4, and despite the fact that Mary Miles
Minter has almost always been asso-
ciated with roles of the sweet sixteen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24

ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH THE
DOCTOR. PHONE 403. ASK FOR THE
APPLE MAN. FREE DELIVERY. 2i.2
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
sS,0O0,00OF0R
VET is BONUS
|SASKED IN MD.
Assembly Gets Bill Providing
Compensation at Rate Of
$40 a Month.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 1s.-Nine
million dollars will be devoted to a
bonus to Maryland former service men
Il bill introduced yesterday in the
Senate by President Norris, with a
referendum attached. passes the legis-
lature and is approved by voters Of
the State. The bill was referred to
the finance committee.
The bill includes referendum on
the theory that the expression Of the
voters will settle for all time the bonus
question in the State. A similar
measure, minus the referendum, was
defeated at the last session.
With the bill were measures provid-
ing for raising revenues. A poll tax of
SO, to authorize which will necessitate
a constitutional amendment, is one
means offered.
Increased tax on collateral inheri.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Hospitals Opened To
Vets Despite Source
OF Illness

Every Government hospital In
the country is thrown open to
seriously i'll veterans under an
executive order issued today
by Col. Charles r. Forbes, direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau.
The director ordered heads OF
all hospitals to admit stricken
veterans, regardless of the man
ner in which the disease was
contracted letting official chan
nels dispose Of the case later.
"Don't turn away a single
veteran who is seriously i'll, no
matter where his illness was con-
tracted," the director said.
"Take them in and put them to
bed with proper treatment.
Then let your superiors decide
whether the patient should be
kept in a Government hospital"
Government rules, it was ex-
planned, heretofore barred Gov
eminent hospitals to service men
who contracted disease not in
the line of duty. 49,,
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
IS TAX AND BRITISH BOND ISSUE ARE PLAN FOR YANK bonn

tances and q new tax on direct in
heritances Ia another. This measure
would add to the present per cent
tax on collateral inheritances tax
graduated from per cent on all such
inheritances from $1,000 to 5000 to
10 per cent on all inheritances over
81, 100000. The direct tax would be
attached at the rate Of I per cent on
inheritances ranging from $500 and
range upward to 5 per cent on all over
1000, 900.
A gasoline tax of cent = gallon,
20 be collected by dealers, and O tax
Of $1,000 additional daily on all race
tracks are supplementary measures
designed to raise the funds.
The bill would give all men who en-
tered the service between March rs,
1917, and November IL, 1918, $40 a
month for duration Of service, with
rs per cent additional for combat serv-
Ice.
A provision is added enabling form
er service men to continue their edu-
cation in any school or college, not
conducted for profit. by alloting such
men $50 a month. up to 81 $50.
A direct levy of 3 cents for 1929 and
1924 and of SO cents from 1925 to
1887 is provided for to meet the inter.
est and sinking fund on q $4,000, 900
bond issue by the State.
The measure was prepared by Her
bert L. Grymes, chairman Of the legis-
lative committee of the American LIE.
gion, which Endorsed the soldier bonus
at its convention last summer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
All Chinese Castles
Offered Equality in
Hughes Resolution

The text of resolutions, framed by
the American delegation to make
the open door" in China a fact, fol.
lows:
with a view to applying more
effectually the principles Of the open
door. or equality of opportunity in
China, for the trade and industry of
all nations, the powers, other than
China represented at this confer
ence, agree: '.. ~.
''ta) Not to seek or to support their
nationals in seeking any arrangement
which might purport to establish in
favor Of their interests any general
superiority of rights with respect to
commercial or economic development
In any designated region of China;
"Cb) Not to seek or to support
their nationals in seeking any such
monopoly or preference as would
deprive other nationals of the right
Of undertaking any legitimate trade
industry In China or Of participat.
Ing with the Chinese government or
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
WRUSSb BANK
|. IS ANXIOUS FOR
.U.S.CONNECT|ON
TriIIion Rubles Paid Out In q
Months, Director Reports.
: Will Aid Peasants.
by GEORGES POPOFF.
international News Service.

RIGA, Jan. 1S.-In the nine weeks
that the new Russian state bank has
heen in existence 1t has paid checks
for more than 81 1886. 000, 900, oOo rubles,
according to NJ. Scheinman, director,
who passed through Riga today en-
plored that the bank had no relations
with any financial institutions in the
United States.
NJ. Scheinman spoke first OF the
rev Soviet policy and how it had lei
to the reopening Of the Russian state
bank, which had been abruptly closed
three years ago.
1.-THE bank was reopened the middle
Of last November" said the director.
Its aim is to assist the state. COM
Tnerce, and the cooperative societies
as well as private organizations. But
principally II is to assist state owned
industries. 1t is realized, however,
that private initiative cannot be
neglected.
During the time since it got its
business fully going the bank has
credited various organizations with
,O00, 0OO, 900 900 roubles Soviet money.
not the gold rubles of the old empiral
regime)
1.-THE Soviet government is satisfied
with conditions. The demand for
credit in Russia has proved compare
lively small, however. We have a
number of private accounts, but they
are unimportant. There are indica-
tons they will increase"
1t was at this point that the banker
told how many checks had passed
through the institution. He contin-
ued:
1.-The bank is opening branches in
various towns throughout Russia. The
government intends also to open credit
organizations for the peasantry in the
agricultural districts.
Abroad the state bank has normal
relations with only two countries
Germany and Sweden. However, some
of the London banks have understand
ings with us regarding the opening Of
accounts in the Moscow State Bank,
or the exchange of funds. 1t is very
regrettable that we have no relations
with any American bank.
PERSONALLY 1 favored the reopenlng
Of private banks, but the Moscow gov
eminent opposed because of the low
rate of exchanges. They feared specu.
lation by the bankers which might in.
lure economic conditions still further"
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
UNKNOWN ITALIAN VET GETS
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL

ROME, Jan. 18.-The Congressional
Medal for Valor, the highest military
decoration that the United States can
hestow, today was conferred upon
ltaly's unknown warrior"
The ceremony took place in the
presence Of King Victor .Emmanuef,
high Italian officials, Maj. Gen. Henry
r. Allen, commander Of the Amer
lean army Of occupation on the Rhine.
and a detachment Of 100 picked Amer
lean soldiers.
The medal was presented by the
American ambassador to Italy, Rich
ard Washburn Child.
Major General Allen and other
American officers have received high
Italian decorations.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
FLORIDA MOB SEXES
NEGRO AND LYNCHES HIM

MAYO, Fla, Jan. ia mob over
powered officials here today, seized a
negro who who alleged to have killed
w. r. Taylor, a mail carrier, on
Saturday night and lynched him near
the town.
The negro had been sought for three
days and was captured several miles
from here. Officers returning with
him, here were met by the mob, who
hanged the negro and riddled his body
with bullets. 1t was alleged that the
negro shot Taylor after the latter en-
tered his home to investigate q
quarrel.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
IRISH PEACEA
REQU|RESMORE
Time To DRAF /
Recovering Of British Parlia-
ment Delayed From January
% to February 7.
By international New. Service.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-Because the
experts cannot get the bill creating
officially the Irish free state prepared
IN time, the 'reconvening Of parlia-
ment was today postponed from jan
uary 90 to Feb. Z. The trainers OF
the bill have encountered many com.
plexities I'm the various classes which
make the work tedious.
f. J. Dugan, minister for home af-
fairs in the Irish provisional govern.
ment, and Kelvin O'Higgins, minister
of economics, arrived from" Dublin to-
day to consult with British govern
ment committee on the final details
of the transfer of administrative
power from the British to the Irish
free state government.
Members of the British COMMITTEES.
which is headed by Colonial Secretary
Winston Churchill, said that the
Irish also would be consulted upon the
final draft of the Irish act.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
SHELVED LOVER
bEGSH|S' DOLLY
T0COME HOME
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
mothers, at least let her know with
q postal that you are safe.
write to me and I will tell them that
you are safe. AS Ever,
Stirred by the disappearance Of
money from his cash drawer and
the absence of sums he believes have
been collected from debtors OF the
Eureka Auto Supply Company, 1919
Fourteenth street, and Jointly OPP
Grated branch, the City Vulcanizing
Company, 1881 U street northwest,
C. e. Lord. partner with Arnold.
endeavored to have q warrant issued
for Arnold's arrest on a charge of
absconding.
Believe Pair In California.
Lord, according to information
given the Women's Bureau Of the
Police Department, went over the
books Of the companies carefully on
the night of January S, the day fol-
lowing the disappearance Of Arnold
and the Bates girl.
The story given by Lord to police
women investigators revealed that
Arnold was believed to have pre-
NAOuSiy pTcpdicu " Ouit hi5 POI thci ,
business, and wife, and to depart
with the Bates girl. two months ago.
Lord believed Arnold did not leave
on the earlier date because bills
which he had attempted to collect in
the name Of the company had not
been paid as he expected.
Says Shortage Over $500.
Lord at first thought his firm was
81 800 short, but investigation is said
to have boosted the sum to consider
ably more.
Employees at the two establishments
formerly presided over by Arnold were
without information this morning on
his whereabouts.
p. H. Bates. chemical expert at the
Bureau Of Standards, and father of
the missing girl declined to reveal
whether or not he had heard from
his daughter. He explained the wom-
ems bureau had been given complete
charge of the case, and that word
about his daughter, If received, could
be expected through police of other
cities who might communicate with
the local office.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
VET BUREAU LAUDFD FOR
DISMISSAL OF DEAN

The retirement of Arthur Dean as
Assistant Director OF the Veterans
Bureau, described as Dismissal" by
the Disabled American Veterans OF
the world war, was declared by that
organization in a public statement to-
day to be outstanding evidence of
the intention of the present bureau
regime to root out from its responsible
personnel all those who stand con.
sistently, Loyalty and devotedly for the
best interests OF the disabled"
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Vets
BEATING BACK
ASU.S. TRk|NEES
Rehabilitation Remaklng Great
Number of Men Disabled In
War, Says Forbes.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service.

There are 100000 American veter-
ems, most of them stricken with war
wounds, beating back" under the re.
Mobilization division Of the veterans
bureau, officials said today.
These former service men are scat
tered throughout 1,7o0 schools ana
thousands OF industrial establishments.
They are being trained in every known
trade, and most Of the professions.
Reports today indicated that the for
mer yank was more than holding his
own" at new lines Of effort.
The first ACT graduates in vocational
trades, II was stated, increased their
leverage pre-war earning capacity from
800 to 500 a year by taking Govern.
r,ent courses. The general average
Majority Mechanics.
The greatest number OF trainees.
the announcement said, are enrolled in
mechanical lines. From a total OF
II, 420 so enrolled, 1856 are training
On the job" which means they are
earning a living at the Governments
schools.
The greatest gain in earning power
was recorded for trainees graduating
as pharmacists from Government
schools in Boston, Los Angeles, Mis-
soula, Mont, and Atlanta. Twenty
four veterans who completed their
courses, increased their annual aver.
age salary from 5000 to 1900 a year.
Earnings Increased.
More than 700 trainees are taking
courses as plumbers in schools at New
York city, Boston, Milwaukee, Chicago,
end Yonkers, N. Y. Fourteen men
slready rehabilitated, 1t was stated.
have increased their pre-wer earnings
from 81, 200 to $1,700 a year.
Furniture construction and repair
work, the reports added, claimed more
than 1000 trainees. These men are
studying in schools at Pittsburgh, Bos.
ton. New York, and Minneapolis. The
first graduates, It was added, have in
creased their earning power from
81, 800 to 81 800 year.
"These instances" said Director
/ orbes, in Issuing the announcement"
are not exceptional. They are taken
a random. 1t has been the outstand
ing surprise of the rehabilitation work
that a majority Of these broken and
wrecked veterans. are making higher
earnings after being rehabilitated than
they did before the war;
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
8 IDLE SHIPPING BOARD
BOATS PREPARE FOR DUTY

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S:--Eight or ten
freight steamships of the United States
Shipping Boards idle fleet are to be
made ready for immediate sea duty, II
was announced yesterday by repre-.
sentatives of the boards division Of
construction and repairs.
The ships, ranging from 5000 to
1000 gross tons, are of the general
cargo type, and their overhauling was
occasioned by recent inquiries, indi.
eating they would be called on for
service.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
5000 MADE HOMELESS
BY FIRE IN MANILA

Five thousand people have been
made homeless in Manila by a dis
astrous fire which destroyed a great
block Of residences, according to a
cablegram received here today at
American Red Cross headquarters.
The message, dated today, stated
that the Red Cross chapter in Manila
had set up food stations within
ninety minutes after the conflagra.
ton. and was caring for the home
less.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

with any provincial government in
any category of public enterprise, or
n .ch by reason Of its scope, dura-
ton or geographical extent, Is cal
culated to Illustrate the practical APP
rlication of the principle Of equal
opportunity.
sit is understood that this agree
ment is not to be construed as to
prohibit the acquisition Of such
properties or rights as may be neces-
sary to the conduct Of q particular
commercial, industrial, or financial
undertaking. or to the encouragement
of invention and research.
THE Chinese government takes note
of the above agreement and declares
its intention of being guided by the
same principles In dealing with appli-
cations for economic rights and
privileges from governments and ma.
tionals Of all foreign countries whether
parties to that agreement or not.
"The powers, including China.
represented at this conference agree
in principle to the establishment In
China Of q board Of reference to which
any question arising on the above
agreement and declaration may be re-
ferred for investigation and report.
"a detailed scheme for the constitu-
ton Of the board shall Do framed by
the special conference referred to In
Article Of the convention on Chinese
customs duties.)
The powers, including China,
represented at this conference agree
that any provisions Of an existing con-
cession which appear inconsistent
with those of another concession or
with the principles Of the above agree.
ment or declaration may be submitted
by the parties concerned to the board
OF reference when established for the
purpose Of endeavoring to arrive at q
satisfactory adjustment on equitable
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Princess Anastasia III.

CANNES. France, Jan. 1S.-Princess
Anastasia Of Greece is reported to be
slightly indisposed at the Villa Kes-
beck. 1t is asserted by persons close
to the princess that her illness Is due
to the unfavorable climate of Athens.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
5000 Buys Wrecked Cruiser.

The wreck Of the cruiser Memphis,
which Is on the rocks off the San
Domingo coast, has been sold to the
A. ii. Redetsky Iron and Metal Com
pany of Denver, Col. This firms bid
OF $4,000 was the highest received.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

Headaches From Slight Colds.
laxative BROMo oUININE Tablets relieve tho
Headschs by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
md germ destroyer. The genuine bears the
sisnsture Of T. W. Grove. he sure you get
BROMO.l S0c.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Leadership Comes
To Those Who
Serve Best!

In every line those who devote their energies to
serving as efficiently as possible placing the desire
for mere monetary reward in the background, even
tuay attain leadership in their speciality. 1t is the
Deal ideal of service constantly adhered to- that has
brought us eadership-and it will be the Deal ambi-
ton to continue to function with such efficiency that
this leadership will be maintained
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Complete DEAL Funeral
SIPS

A complete funeral consists of black cloth white silver
plush caske engraved plate, outside case embaming
washing dressing shaving Gf necessary, advertise the DEATH
the door, removing from hospital gloves chairs
candeabra candles fine Cunningham hearse and two
nngham limousines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
GROCERS WILL
DISCUSS SHOW
Exposition to Display Goods
Made in Indianapolis.

A meeting Of Indianapolis retail gro
GERS will be held tonight at the Chamber
Of Commerce to complete plans for the
cooperation of grocers and manufactur-
ers at the Pure Food Exhibition to be
held at Tomlinson Hall commencing
April 10. r. S. Dean. manager Of the
exposition said special efforts were be-
ing made to interest local food manufac-
turers in the show and to obtain a bet
ter food products distribution to local
grocers.
Mr.. Dean said q majority Of food pro
ducers in Indianapolis had reserved space
for the show.
The program committee announced II
had obtained the Keith sisters orchestra
and "Izette," the accordionist, who IS
heralded as an entire orchestra by her
self
As a feature Of the show the commit
tee will erect a special dancing pavilion
where the public can dance without
charge.
indianapolis is going to have one OF
the classiest food expositions ever held
here" Mr. Dean said There viii be
more indianapolis made food products on
exhibition than ever were shown here
before. 1t will be a show the women Of
the city will be vitality interested in
and efforts are being made to have the
housewives attend"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
US. WOULDNOT
TAKE PART IN
LEAGUE EVENT
Prospects for Joining Genoa
Conference Also Grow
DINNER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The dim
participating in the Genoa economic con-
ference became still DINNER today upon
receipts Of informal advices from Paris
and London that France and Great Brit
ain look with favor upon a conference
sponsored by the League Of Nations.
There was q tendency in Administra-
ton quarters to regard the questions as
tentative, even though they apparently
emanated from high official sources. 1t
was made clear, however, that If the al
lied premiers are not blufing and really
intend TO stage a conference under league
auspices, the Harding Administration will
have nothing to do with 1t.
Belief that Poincare and Lloyd George
are blufing is based upon the convic-
tion that both those statesmen appreciate
the futility Of seeking a permanent set
lement of European economic problemP IL
the United States Is not to be a party TO
the settlement. With the increased power
placed in the hands Of the executive by
the debt funding legislation, 1t is pointed
out, the American State Department is in
a position to WELD a much stronger in
huence than heretofore in matters affect
ing the economic policies of European
nations and few officials can see just
how Poincare and Lloyd George can
afford to take a step to exclude the
United States from the conference. The
hositancy shown by the United States in
the matter of accepting the Genoa in
vitation is known to have caused cOusid-
cradle pique in a number of European
capitals and those who are watching the
moves closely believe the League Of Ma
lions report may have been thrown out
with the idea Of tntimating to Washing
ton that Europe cap get along very well
by herself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Local Musician
HOnOred at Purdue
Special to The TimsA

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. al. P.
Thompson of Indianapolis has been hon
ored Dy the Purdue Military Band, re-
ceiving a title Of Principal Musician"
This recognition 10 given only to those
who acquire a high degree Of proficiency
on their instrument and but few band
men receive this honor Thompson has
been playing with this organization dur
ing the three years he has been IN Pur-
due studying mechanical engineering.
The Purdue band Is unit OF over Il
hundred pieces and IS recognized as one
Of the best musical organizations in the
country 1t has been classed as one o.
the finest parade bands in the Middle
West and makes frequent trips This
organization plays for all big OCCASIONS
IN Indianapolis, last fall leading the
parade for the national G. A. r. encsmp-
ment. 1t was the official band at the
Indiana State fair. and was selected to
serve on the reception committee for the
Marshal Foch celebration at the capitol
city. Among the equipment of the unlt
is the largest bass drum in the world.