davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

work, ana nro cooperating IN ovcry
way possible with the Rod Cross that
the hoyH who went across. offered their
lives, and who ARE now disuhlrd from
the effects ut the war. can be taken
care ~ mnperly,
In Keeping with the idea that they.
az legion mon. should not merely solicit
funds, They have arranged the carnival
wher. loads of fun wil bo provided ann
where every one will surely get their
moneys worth
There win Doe attractions Ut evers
sort, hoo'hs where interesting war rel
ios will ho shown. French cabaret, t.
Chinese helth. these and numerous 9th.
yr booths nrc planned
Onc pf the mOst famous urchea,rnu I'm
the southwest hat been engaged to fur
nish music iur dancing, which will be-
In pregress every night, "sure
enough vaudeville stunt is promised
for saturday night, while the Baby
SHOW, as previously announced, wit
also be a big attraction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
SEVENTEEN FIRES
STARTED IN NEW
REIGN Of Terror
Burial in Cemetery Halted
BY Snipers Who Fire At
Grave Diggers; Bish-
ops Close Churches.
BRITISH WARSHIP
TO LONDONDERRY
Ulster Association Appeals to
Secretary Of Colonies; Re-
llgions Scrapping.


DUBLlN.-Seyenteen fires were start.
ed in the campaign Of incendarism
waged throughout the city Saturday.
Six fire bombs were used in starting
the blaze that destroyed the Model
school in the falls road. There were
no burals in the city cemetery on
Thursday owing to the sniping at the
grave diggers. The restaurants and
theatres are suffering severely from
the campaign Of terrorism.
Bishop Macrorry has cancelled all en-.
gagements with his clergy through the
dioces owing TO The perils Of travelling.
An encounter lasting several hours
took place Saturday between Irish re.
publican army men and members of the
special Ulster constabulary near New.
ny on the Louth.Armagh border.
The Ulster association has sent a
message to Winston Spencer Churchill.
secretary for the colonies and re.
marking that the Catholic protection
committee in its telegram to the sec.
retary early in the week telling of the
number of Catholics murdered did not
refer to the number of Protestants mur.
dered
Between May % and 26, the message
says, ten protestants were killed and
several others threatened with death.
The premises of eighteen protestant
firms wero set on fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

What do you think should be done
10 permanently protect tho farming In
tcrrs,sg
JAMES \, MuLknri would sug.
gest that the government find some
menna TO eliminate the boll weovil,
X, II, hANAGEl Some revision uf The
banking laws In favor NJ tho farmer,
II there is any man IN tho world who
IL alwaya willing To take chance Il is
tho farmer aud II there is any help at
all oiforod ho viii come out all right.
although it sometimes takes more than
one Year 10 do a.
\. A, PALAiERl would suggest a
more adequate means of financing crops
over bad years,
H. w, MILLER, Some permanent
motlud of Financing crops is tho oniv
thing that will help q farmor-he can
always get by II his crop is financed,
J, A. JONES. ! would like to ses the
government espead n large amount of
money oH good roads-,ha, would be a
permanent good for all farmers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
COUNTY NURSE
TO BE EMPLOYED.
Hundred Dollars Pledged to
Flood Relief by Red Cross;
Worker to Take up Duties
August First.

Definite decision 10 employ Red
Cross nurse for Carrier county whose
duties viii include special work with
tho school children. through the par.
ents, teachers ana county superintend
emit was made at meeting OF the ex.
ecutive committee OF tho Carter county
chapter Friday afternoon. with Frank
Sherwood. chairman. In charge. Field
Representative John Neal Of the south.
west division, 81 f.ouis. was prescn,
and outlined tho work Tho nurse will
assume her duties August l.
Other matters attended 90 was the
plcdgInF of 800 to- the Mississippi flood
sufferers the sending OF Mrs. G. q.
Squiros. secretary. 10 attend the state
conference az oklahoma city Juno !.
. nnd =. Mrs, SQuircs made splendid
report covering her work. since the
last meeting n carly spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Berlin Wants Modification.

BERLIN--Thc German government
is awaiting word from Paris regarding
possible modification OF the terms GOV.
crlng issuance Of paper money before
taking action as Ia acceptance or re.
lection Of the reparation commissions
demands. as, now reinforced hv the
vlcws Of tho informal bankers gather.
cd at Paris. requesting definite action
by May 81, It was understood in polltl.
cal quarters today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
YAQUT INDIANS ON
WARPATH IN SONORA

TOMBSTONE, Arlz.-Wholesale mur-
ders ana robberies by Yaqui Indians in
Sonora We're reported here Saturday 10y
additional refugees arriving from the
Haqui valley.
No Americans nave been billed thus
far, they feel victims Of the latest out,
break having been Mexcans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Ward RELEASED
ON HUGE BOND
Contra Figure in Staying of
EX-Navy Man Given Lib
erty Cor $4,000; Spent
Two Nights in Jail.

Ni,WHURGH, n. Supreme court
Justice Secgcr Saturday ordered Walter
> Ward, OF New Rochelle. central fig.
ure iu th" shooting Of Clarence Peters
near White Plains, released on $50. geo
bail
The vice president of the Ward Bak-
ing company. who has spent two niehts
in the White Plains iall after surrender
ing q week ago with the statement he
had shot the eN.uavy man in self.de.
fensc. won his fight for freedom after
supreme court Justice in White Plains
Friday refused 10 released him on a
writ of hnhras corpus Obtained ON thr
plel that there was no legal charge
ar1ins, him,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
REBEL LEADER ASKS
PRESIDENT TO QUIT

HONG kong General cheng Gu.
anr Mng The south China milltar,
leader is demanding ,hat sun Yat sen
rosien from the presidency II the sonth
China sovcrnmen, az Canton. Il Wa.
reliably reported he-o saturday. Ths
military forces OF The Ciutnn sovar,,.
m,nt refuse 10 allow President sun t,
enter and has ordered the uavy 10 bou.
bard the ARSENAL it is reported. t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
DAVIS VOTES TO BUILD
SCHOOL AND GIalNAcN,i

DAVIS, ONla.-A new school build.
Ina will he erected here within n short
while as the result OF bond issue ele,.
uon hold here Wednesday anernoon
when the $4,000 issue was approved
by a vote ot the chigons. At the same
time $4,000 was voted tor IL gymnasiun,
to be erected In connection with tho
school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

l. oRAINE. Ohio o--Feu, persons were
hurt, pRe seriously aud 90 passengers
escaped injury saturday morning when
Nickel plate passenger train No l.
running SO ples an hour. hit an open
switch nsar Nerm,lliea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
FRISCO INTENDS TO
CATER TO PASSENGERS

Sr. LOUIS The ST. Louis ana
San Francisco railroad will equip
its passenger trains with radio ont.
fits. and baseball scores. market re.
ports and concerts win DO scnt for
tho entertainment OF travellers. II
was announced "a, the general OF.
ficcs Of the road Saturday. This
feature win he nauEuratod next
Thursday ON "a train running be.
tween oklahoma city ana Lawton.
More than 100000 girls under urs
of i6 orc employed In various occuno.
tons IN the United Siatcs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Destroyer On Scene

LONDONDERRY.-A British destroy.
er arrived Saturday and anchored op-
posite the Londonderry military bar.
racks. This was regarded as a sequel
TO the concentration of republican for.
ces near the Donegal border.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
WEATHER MAN SAYS:

WASHINGTON.
Weather outlook
ior the week be-.
SHINING Monday;
Upper Nlississip-
pl and lower Mia
sour valley, 0en>
orally fair. end
moderate t~npezu.
ture except for un.
a n seltlcd weather
and local rains orst
part OF the wsek
over southern por-
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
WHAT'S THE FARE?

HELENA, Mont.--Snow covered
Montana Saturday morning, a gen.
eral rain which began Friday hav.
Ing turned tn SNOW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
My Opinion Is

Every day The Ardmoreite ques-
tons five persons on subject OF
general interest The answers are
published with the names Of those
interviewed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

only sevcn railroads In Cauado out
Of 81 operating paid diNif,nil "a the
last fiscal ye4t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
WEATHER

Sunday generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

$50 this is the Ardmoreite?
"Yes and it's getting a lit
tie better all the time"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Women Voters
Want to Safeguard
Women Wage Farmers

Baltimore, Md, April 25.-Point.
ing to the 100000 wage earning
women in the United States, Miss
Mary E. Mcdowell of Chicago tolc
the National League of Women Vot
ers today that "the handciaps of the
woman wage Garner demand that so
ciety for it's own sake shall safe
guard her health and her future
working conditions that upbuild ane
do not debase the American STANDARD
of community morale"
Miss Mcdowell, who delivered he,
report as chairman of the commit
tee on women in industry, also rec
commended technical training for wo
men who desire to work with tool:
and metals.
"a late study shows that 85 per
ent of the wage earning women ar,
supportingf Others" Miss Mcdowell
'ontinued in her report.
"Our social security lies in an un
pauperized, healthy working class
We ask for minimum wage boards tt
prevent any group of wage earning
women being paid pauperizine
wage, because low paid group is 6
menace to social and industrial life
The business built upon low paid
women workers is a parasitical in.
dustry that depends upon the com.
munities' substituting it's victims.
eve ask for an eight-hour day; fol
one days rest in seven and for pro
hibition of night work for women be,
cause the American standard of liv.
ing demands healthy, rested moth
erhood.
"The children of tired mothers will
be unequal to the future demands of
an American democracy.
"We women voters want every
safeguard thrown about the millions
of young women wage earners. We
want women employed managers in
factories and stores. We want train
ed, intelligent, sympathetic women
Industrial managers wherever women
work. We want broader industrial
training for women who love to work
with tools and metal as well as those
who prefer the traditinal domestic
science line. We women voters want
women on all mediatorial boards that
deal with industrial differences where
the interests of women workers are
involved. Family life, the corner
stone of our American society, must
be safeguarded by every means that
is within the power of cur new polit-
cal opportunity. Women have polit-
'cal equality but no equality in the
world of work"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Much Work Must be
Done on Russian Railways

London, April 24.-English palatcs.
long noted for their appreciation of
fine old wines, are in danger of de-
terioration because of the lower
price of vintages, according to a
group of prominent wine merchants
who propose an English "wine week.
in emulation of the French custom.
Wine. they declare, is no longer a
luxury as the lower price has brought
it within reach of ALL
The purposes Of wine week, it is
said, will be to educate the English
taste for wines and also to instruct
diners in the elementary rules and
traditional usage Of beverage selec-
tons. 1t is planned to gather rep
resentative group of speakers and
writer's to sing the praises of wine,
and to tell those who would learn
how to drink it, The merchants ex-
pect substantial assistance from the
governments Of wine producing coun-
tries, such as France, Italy, Spain and
Australia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Postal Checking
Account System

Stockholm, April PA postal
checking account system whereby the
Swedish post Office department will
be enabled to do a limited commercial
banking business is proposed in bill
recently submitted to the Riksdag
and sponsored by Ander Oerne, Min
lister of Communications. The bill
also provides that the present postal
savings department be merged with
the post office service.
Under the proposed system, which
is meeting some opposition from the
banking interests of the country
small depositors in the recognized
postal savings banks could draw their
own checks instead of buying postal
money orders. This system Minis.
ter Oerne contends, would effect a
saving in the salaries of officials and
money order clerks and other ex-
pehses. He declares that less than
one third Of the clerical force now re-
quired could handle the work under
the new arrangement.
Minister Oerne states that the pro-
posed postal checking system will be
of incalculable value to small depos-
itors and especially to people in rural
communities where there are no
banking facilities.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Russia Signs Treaties

Moscow, April 23.-Soviet Russia
despite its isolation, has signed t
voluntary treaties, agreements and
conventions with foreign powers
since the revolution of 1917, it is an
nounced by an official state publica-
ton recounting the progress made by
the Bolsheviki toward world recogni-
ton. This list does not include three
compulsory conventions, such as the
treaty of Brest-Litovsk, which were
concluded under duress.
he treaties are arranged in three
groups, the first Of which were con
cluded with the so-called independent
Soviet republics; the second with
states bordering on Russia, and the
third with states of Western Europe
including England and France.
The only agreement between Soviet
Russia and the United States is the
one signed last August with the Am
"rican Relief Administration for the
feeding of Russia's starving millions
III tne famine dlStrlctS.
Twenty-one treaties are embraced
in the first group between the Soviets
and Armenia, AZerbiajan, Bukhara
Georgia, Ukraine, White Russia and
the Far Eastern Republic. In gener-
al, according to the official publica
ton, those alliances provide for the
uniiication Of various departments OF
the several governments with Russia
Treaties between the Soviets and
the border states comprise 81 agree
mentS concluded with Finland, Es-
thonla, Latvia, Lithuana, Poland
Rumania. . Turkey, Afghanistan,
Mongolia and Persia. The most i'm
portant of these, the publication de-
| c!ares, is the treaty with Persia
which provides that Russia may send
armed forces into Persia territ ory
should hostile nation at any time
attempt to attack the Soviets from
that quarter.
Repatriation of military end civil
prisoners and re-establishment OF
trade are dealt with almost exclusive
Iv in the third group. Trade apree.
mentS have been concluded between
Soviet Russia and England, France
Germany, Sweden, Norway and Italy
as well as agreements of one kind o,
another with Austria, Belgium and
Hungary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Compulsory Closing
Is Discontinued

M pcow, April 24.-Four of the
iarg est locomotives ever bought by
the Soviet government arrived in
Moscow recently from Germany
each weighing 96 tons.
While a certain amount of section
work has been done on nearly all
lines under the Soviet regime, for
eign railroad experts say the railroad
beds are badly in need of repair
everywhere and much will have to be
done this summer if Russia's railways
are to be kept in running order.
Mexico City, April 24.-Compul-
sorry closing of the capitals business
places on Sunday has brought such
a hail of protest upon the head OF
Celestino Gasca, Governor of the Fed
eral District, that he has modified the
order and will allow all classes ot
business to remain open on Sunday
provided they give each employe one
day of rest week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Measures Relating
To Social Hygiene

Baltimore, Md, April 25.-Fifty-
five measures relating to social hy-
giene were passed by state legisla
lures out of 1872 introduced in 1921,
Mrs. Ann Webster of Washington, d.
c., chairman of the social hygiene
committee of the National League of
Women Voters, said in her report to-
day before the convention of the
league.
Mrs. Webster asserted that while
every state has not enacted all the
measures (which are considered re-
quisite to a model program, there
are enough laws on the statute books
today to thoroughly demonstrate the
value of vice repressive measures if
an appreciable number of laws were
enforced"
Declaring that preventive meas
ures were of primary Importance,
Mrs. Webster said 1--WE often hear,
now that the war is over, that there
is no longer necessity for continued
vigilance; that, after all, segrega-
tion is the only way to control vice
and to prevent crimes against wo-
men,"
These are all defenses of tho un.
derworld and Of those who profit by
it's success" she continued "Wr
have been educated away from tolera-
tion of vice, and it is too late to turn
back. The American PLAN of no
liberation is succeeding, and with a
| body of informed voters we will have
no fear of the repeating of laws de-
cent citizens have fought for. There
will be 10 return to the old order.
Every state that undertakes to
stimulate j crest in social hygiene
measures sh u!d bear in mind the i'm
portance of sponsoring only those
measures which do not discriminate
against women" Mrs. Webster said
that half loaf is not better than
none, and this evil Cannot be check
ed nor infection controlled when one
person only is held accountable for
offenses involving two offenders. In
any nev legislation you sponsor and
in amending the old laws, insist upon
equal treatment for equal offenses.
"The public health phase of the So
cial hygiene program is of only sec
ondary Importance compared with
great preventive features. Decent
recreational opportunities, scientific
educational measures in our schools
and colleges, courses in hygiene in
every teacher-training institution,
and trained women and men in pro.
baton and police departments, should
receive our first consideration.
"Know your own community. Know
the laws you have, know who is anc
who is not enforcing them, know the
pitfalls for young people and how
they can be circumvented Socia
hygiene is an every day thing. We
cannot complain that conditions are
not right if we have not helped tt
make them right"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25

officer duly qualified must administer
the oath to the chairman. The Man
ayers elect their chairman and clerk
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at o'clock a. m. and closed at
4 o'clock p. m. The managers have
the privilege To fill vacancy, and if
none of the managers attend, the cit
liens can appoint from among the
qualified voters, such managers, who,
after being sworn, can conduct the
election.
The following managers are ap-
pointed for the aforesaid election, and
they are requested to call at the of
flee of the Clerk of Court in the court
house, in the county and state afore-
said, for ballot boxes, ballot forms
and instructions.
Monarch-W. A. Turner, Jim Will
burn, j. Nj. Bates.
Excelsior Knitting Mills - C. c.
Sartor, w. T. Deason, Frank Hart.
Union-C. T. Murphy, J. Mobley
Jeter, w. J. Hames.
Santuc DR.. j. T. Jeter, R. S
Adams, w. T. Jones.
Carlisle - w. j. Compton, C. T.
Coleman, Henry Miller.
Black Rock-J. C. Mobley. R. w
Beatty, c. w. T. Willard.
Cross Keys-E. R. Betsll. J. r
Whitmire, w. H. Wilburn.
Buffalo,. H. Riley, Will Evans
Tom Lee.
West Springs - Tom Giles, w. j
Betsill, Boyd Lancaster.
Jonesville - Eddie Mabry, w. w
Wood, Jno. I. Scott.
Kelton - S. J. II. Howell, d. l.
Gault, ]. J. Garner.
Lockhart j. Roy FAINT. Jack As.
kew, c. T. Clary.
Wilburn's Store : H. S. Williams
w. A. Vinson, S. H. Wilburn.
Coleraine-B. l.. Walker, w. j
Smith, J. p. Hopkins.
Gibbs-W. J. Gibbs, Jeff Davis, l.
B. Lee.
Adamsburg-B. F. Adams, Robert
Nance, Vernon Vaughn.
Meador - D. B. FAINT, Jr., J. F.
Meador, NJ. G. Crosby.
This notice is given in pursuance
of a written request on the part of
the Trustees of Wallace Thomson
Hospital, and the election is ordered
in pursuance Of same.
J. V. Askew,
Supervisor for Union County.
T. l.. Estes,
w. S. McLure,
State and County Election Comm rs
G. B. Sanders,
J. f. Minter,
Henry Smith,
Advisory Board.
Published in The Union Times April
25, 27 and 26, 1929.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25

Rev. +. S. Reaves, D. D., pastor of
the First Baptist church, delivered a
sermon Sunday evening on Christian
Citizenship, taking as his text Philip
plans 1:27, "Only let your conversa-
ton be as becometh the gospel of
Christ" In part the speaker said
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
General Secretary Treasurer.

American born children of Japan
csc parents, even though the parents
were natives of Japan and never have
been American citizens, may own, buy
and sell land in California, according
to recent decision made by SUI.
perior court judge in California. How
ever, the father may not advance the
purchase price of the land for the ben
eft of his children who are minors.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
In Re: Publicity of Suit
Brought by Furman Uni.
Against the Waller Estate
Columbia, S. c., April 20, 1922.

Columbia, S. c., April 20, 1922.
Some of our people are disturbed
about the newspaper statements given
out concerning the suit brought by
Furman University against the estate
Of G. A. G. Waller to recover the pay
ment of pledge of $4,000 made by
Mr.. Waller to Furman University
through the Is Million Campaign. |
wish you to know the facts that you
may answer any questions arising
concerning this. The facts are as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Waller in making. the subscrip-
ton TO Furman voluntarily struck out
the exemption clause. In making the
subscription he was carrying out also
q purpose expressed many times-to
give to Furman considerable sum
of money.
The administrators were at first
Il disposed to pay the pledge without
question, but found it unsafe to do SO
until the courts had passed upon it.
Not only with the consent, but upon
the suggestion Of the administrators
the suit was brought. 1t is purely a
friendly suit"
There is no other subscription to
our campaign in South Carolina like
the one made by Mr.. Waller and the
suit would not have been brought in
this case except in connection with the
circumstances as related above.
Yours fraternally,
G. Z. Burts,
General Saorat 70 Tra
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25

The wooden brigantine Essex, the
flagship of the American feet which
broke up the slave trade on the west
coast of Africa, is to be stripped of
its engines and beached at Duluth as
an armory and station ship for Min
nesota naval reserves.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25

Twcnty-one members Of the League
If Nations have failed to pay then
subscriptions for 1921, according to
an announcement in the English
House Of Commons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25

In England the use Of chewing gum
is confined principally to coal miners,
factory workers and other industrial
employees who cannot smoke at their
work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

ALL CANDIDATES are urged to see
Barnes and get on the front page.
Let your friends have a look at
you. 1362-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25

Certain soils in Russia, India and
Persia have always been eaten for
their health giving properties.