davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Caraway Opens
1 New Attack
On Daugherty
...s;ls Attorney General
os Man Who Reinstatcd
physician Who Aided in
Getting Morse a Pardon
Wants Statement of Facts
Willis Defends the Cabinet
Member. Insisting That
He Is Unjustly Accused

-. -.(b.res Washington Bureau
uAsHlNCTON. May 3. - Senator
c,r.usv. OF Arkansas, returning to-day
.hs attack on Attorney General
,.,r,ertv. launched another speech
IS. him or the floor Of the Senate,
-. voc moved 60 this BY the fact that
,..o-nev General Daugher'y in state
.,, had said he would like TO have a
-,... on the floor Of the House and
s... 60 that ne could answer IRE
.ponsibIe persons
Senator Caraway charged tha' Az
.,,,sv General Dausherty rad put
ha,k into Office "tne physician who
t,lned TO get fraudulent pardon for
charles ". Morse" He quoted from
letter from a person whom he did
rot name saying DR.. Fowler "ou q
he nut back to his former ptace IN
rharee OF the hospital at the Atlanta
Penitentiary and that fo"Ief was
Norses physician. while lnomas b'
polder represented Morse IN Atlanta
and the present Attorney Genera was
h;s leading counsel. Senator Caraway
demanded that the Attorney General
make a statement Of the facts in the
Morse pardon case.
IN The course OF the discussion Sen
s.or Watson, Of Georgia, made bitter
stack on Fielder, who now lives in
New York. Senator Willis defended
Attorney General Daugherty and said
he believed he was unjustly assailed,
"The Attorney General" said Senator
Csraway. "is quoted in the papers as
saving that he ought 10 have place
OF the floor Of the House and Senate
SO that he might answer esponsible
persons If he answers all the people
who charge him with offenses, more or
less grave. he would be the busiest
member of the Cabinet. Two members
Of his own party in the House recently
charged him with ofenses and if they
meant what they said, unless he should
act, they intended to move to have him
inpeached and removed from Office. He
Immediately got busy to avoid action
upon their part. Whether he was
afraid or suddenly had walked up to
his duty l do not know, and do not
care.
"He has fired, as understand, all
the honest inspectors in his depart
ment who have called his attention TO
the swindlers of the government that
he did not want to prosecute. II any
Of them are left do not know their
names.
a waive every immunity that may
have about what am seeking to say
about him, and if the Attorney General
cannot be accorded the floor should
be glad to see him anywhere, at any
time, under any circumstances that
suit the Attorney General"
Senator Caraway asserted that
Fielder had come to his Office this
morning and wanted to take the blame
for the Morse pardon. Fielder rushed"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Pan-American Republics
May Discuss Armaments

WASHINGTON. May 8. - The cues
tion OF limitation Of ornaments bv the
Central and South American republics
is among the subjects under consider
alton here in making up the program
for the fifth Pan American conference.
to be held at Santiago, Chile, next
March. Although no decision ha been
reached regarding the incorporation Of
disarmament proposals in the confer
ence program several sugge estions
bearing on the subject have been made
Senor Mathieu, the Chilean Ambassa
dor. is chairman Of the committee and
is taking an active part in the consid-
Grafton of the question.
1t is not generally assumed that a
disarmament discussion at the confer
ence could do more than merely center
public attention on the subject and re-
veal the attitude of the various mem
ber nations
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Midvale Steel Shows Deficit
Of 81, ,l52,827 First Quarter

The report of the Mdvale Steel
company for the quarter ended March
81, W. showed a deficit, after charges
ana al, all taxes, amounting to S1,l52,s27.
This compared with a deficit of S137e
1872 in the preceding quarter, and
defci Of sl,ss5,2o2 in the respond
quarter in 1921.
Net earning included in the state
ment totaled S387,970 comzrred with
$536,577 in the corresponding quarter
IN 1921. Interest charges amounted
to s743,249 against s760,2s7 in the
same quarter in 1921. Depletion and
depreciation was listed at s797,54a,
against S1,l71,492
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

HELENA. Mont. May 3.-United
States Senator Henry l.. Myers, Demo-
crat, of Montana, in a statement sent
to the Helena "Independent' from
Washington. announced to-day that he
would retire at the end of his term,
March next, and resume the practice
Of law He has been member of the
Senate eleven years.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Miller Praises Banton
For His Fight on Crime
Back From 3 Weeks Rest, Re-
fuses TO Talk Politics; Says
He Was Busy With Golf

'T'0-'' TT7T0TTF 10 INC Tribllae
ALBANY May g. Governor Miller
on returning to his desk today, after
three weeks rest, was silent on
politics Asked if he was prepared 10
make n statement regarding the likeIi.
hood of mis- being a candidate for re-.
nomination, he said:
~ haven't given the matter the
slightest attention. While awav ali
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Ask Police to Find Niece.
blonde, Blue Ewes. 20 Years

solomon lsenberg, a wholesale Jew
eler. of 1872 East Fifth Street, Brook
lyn, requested the police yesterday to
aid him in seeking nis twenty-year old
niece, Mrs. Helen Ginatowsky, who has
been living with the 1senberg family.
Mrs. Ginatowsky disappeared last
Saturday in Manhattan. She is de-
scribed as blond, blue eyed, height 5
feet inches, She wore plush cop..
black satin gown and black satin shoes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

At this price we are offering the
Hol Mac J H standard golf ball.
This make is a favorte with the
Maokie Brothers who taught in
our golf school last winter.
s,~ny C...'-FyhI Fee,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

thought about was the number Of
strokes could make the next hole in"
The Governor declined to comment
on Mayor Hylans action regarding the
transit situation in New YORK City. but
expressed satisfaction with District
Attorney Banton's work in suppressing
crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
LAWMAKERS WILL
Do Large Things
Pollock Believes the Coming
Legislature Will Be Called
Upon for Much Con-
Structive Work.

Tom ]. Pollock, legislator elect from
Carter county, believes that the coming
Legislature is going TO do a great deal
of constructive work for the state.
Mr.. Pollock, along with Guy Sigler,
his fellow legislator, returned from Ok
lahoma City this week, where {. confer.
ence was held preliminary TO the op'
ening of the legislature.
Mr.. Pollock and Mr.. Sigler have joined
forces with hurry Gibbons for speaker
Of the house, believing him TO be "A real
leader and friendly TO the governor.
Mr.. Pollock declares that he believes
It the duty OF every legislator TO sup.
port the governor in organization Of the
legislature.
He is our governor" says Mr.. POI
lock, and il is nothing but right that
We should give him all the support pos
sible. II he proposes legislation that we
do not agree with, then ii is time enough
TO vote against him"
Mr.. Pollock urges that all who have
legislation In view or who have sugges
lions to make, to make them to him
at once. as he wants TO be truly a rep
rcsentative of the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Commander OuSley
Sends Greeting 0
All L~egionnaires

Alvin Owsley, national commander of
the American Legion, has issued the
following Christmas greetings to all
le~gionnaires:
Merry Christmas, my fellow legion
naires, This season of Christmas is
ours to rejoice and be glad. A cclebra-
lion of the greatest event in the worlds
h%istory--the birth Of the Saviour Of
Men. He was strong, clean and manly.
and went about doing gcod-a friend Of
all men.
Following His example, you and
must be the friend and helper Of our
fellows. While we hang up our stocking
and gather merrily around our cheer
full Christmas trees, let us pause for
a time TO remember our comrades who
are suffering and those who laid their
burden down.
Praise the Lord for His goodness.
BY our good works we may glorify His
name upon the earth. He is our King
Of Glory. Through Him the peace and
good will you fought for will come to
all men.
"A merry Christmas to you from my
heart"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Buccaneering a Ia Molc

Ten minutes after their arrival in
%Cherbourg. Lame, Lanyard and jules
had durted up a snngplank to the main
dock OF a small steam vessel. excessive.
IS neat and smart.
Lanyard stopped short with his hand
On the mahogany haudraIl.
Il say. Lame. haven't we stumbled
into the wrong pew? Thi, is % private .
yacht"
1t L. ;he little ship OF "a doa. friend.
monsieur, who generously p,rmts-Hut
patience very soon YOU shall know.
4 door had opened In the after parti.
ilon. two men had entered. Above a
lank, w,ll.poised body clothed In the
white tunic and trousers ol 20 ships or-
f!cer, he recognized the traglcomic mask
II the sotdisint Mir. Whitaker Monk,
~ his shoulder shonc the bland. intel.
llgent countenancc Of Mr.. phiuuit.
From this last Lanyard received a
good natured nod. while Monk proceed.
ed directly to Lame Dclornc and bowed
low over the hand which she languidly
lifted to be- salutcd.
My dear friend. he said In his sonor.
Gus voice. In another hour | should
have begun to grow anxious about YOU
You would have had gooi reason.
monsieur. 1t Is not two hours since one
has escaped death-and that FOR the
second time In a single day-by the
slenderest margin. and thanks solely TO
this gentleman here"
Monk consented 10 see LANYARD and
Immediately offered him n profound "a.
lutte. which was punctiliOusly returned.
Ills eyebrows mounted to the roots Of
rs hair.
"Ah. that good monsieur Duchemin."
but no. Lame laughed. 1T is true
The resemblance is striking; II Paul
would consent to grow a beard. IL would
lie extraordinary. But-perinit me-. Cap.
ain Monk. to present my brother. Paul
pelorme."
Your brother. mademoiselle7" The
niucated eyebrows expressed any mum.
Ter of emotions. Monks hand was cor
ilaily extended. But | am enchanted
Monsieur Delorne. TO welcome en- hgsrd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

yours and your cousins? You're both
Whitaker Monks
1t is a fayorltc name in our family
monsieur.
Lanyard wagged his head in solemn
admiration.
THAT makes it all 50 clear"
We'll, anyway, I'm glad TO meet you
to your bare face" said Monk.
And now suppose We adjourn TO
The shippers quarters, where we can
improve one another's acquaintance. "
Lanyard remarked hat there were
places laid for four. He had been eX.
pected then. Neither Monk nor Phinuit
had betrayed the least surprise on see.
ing Lanyard; and Phinuit had rot even
troubled to recognize the fiction which
Lame had uttered in accounting for
him.
Lane had got her second wind and
was playing variations on the theme Of
the famous six bottles Of champagne.
Lanyard lounged in his easy chair and
let his bored thoughts wonder.
Lanyard finally broke in: who is
Dupont. and Why
"If you're asking me" Monk replied
"Ill ~Say-going on mademoiselle's story
Monsieur Dupont Is by now n ghost
One would be glad to be sure o.
that. monsieur This was Lame De-
iorme.
Il recognized him this morning when
you were struggling with him. His
name is Popinot.
There was a Popinot la Paris in my
day; they nicknamed him the Prince OF
the Apaches. But he was an older man
and died by the g~ulllotine. This Popinot
who calls himself Dupont. then. must De-
his SON
That is true. monsieur
"All of which brings us to he sec.
ond part Of my question, Lianc; Why
Dupont
Lame shrugged ana studied her bedi-
zcncd fingers. The heavy black brows
circum;iNod Monks eyes. and he drew
down the corners Of his wide mouth.
Phiuuit fixed an amused gaze on a dis.
tant on of the room and chcNcd his
cigar.
why did pupont-or Popinct.' Ian.
ward pcIs stcd-"murdcr lie Lorgnes?''
Why did ne try to murder Madcmoiscl;c
Delorme? Why did he seek TO prevent
our reaching Cherhourg?
Give YOU three guesses.' Phinuit
offered amiably. But / warn you II you
use more than one you1l forfeit my re.
spect for ever
You admit, then. you have the
jowels?"
why uot?" Phinuit inquired coolly
I'VE took trouble enough to get them.
don't you think? You're taking trouble
enough to get them away from us.
aren't YOU You don't want us TO think
YOU so stupid as 10 be- wasting your time
do you?"
His i~mpcrturbable cffrontcrv was "a
amusing that Lanyard laughed outright.
Then. turning TO Liane. he offered her
q grateful inclination Of the head.
'Madomoiselle. YOU have kept your
uromsic. thanks
"lie.lu, cried Phiuuit. What prom.
/ isce'
Monsieur Lanyard desired a favor
OF me, Lame explained. her good hu.
NOR restored; in return for saving me
from assassination by Popinot this
morning, he begged me to help him fint
the jewels OF Madame de- Monialais.
Lanyard addressed himself 70 Liam,
"p0 ! understand the jewels are on tn,
vcsselg"
I'm this room"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
(ANkd1ebnoMf
"a % b Louis
M2 Joseph Vance
@ epn Ena"naaonL AS4a. os.psas

the Sybarite the brother OF your
charming sister
Lanyard resigned limp fingers to his
clasp.
And most p~ublic-spirited of YOU I'm
sure, Captain Monk-Another bow. Lam
yard looked to Liane; Forgive me if
I seem confused. bur thought you told
ME Mister Whitaker Monk had sailed
for America u week ago.
And so he did" agreed the captain
blandly. MIR. Monk, the owner, is my
first cousin. You see in me merely the
skipper of my wealthy kinsman's yacht
And your two names are the same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Indian School Closed

PONCA CITY.--A celebration 10 be
given at Usage Agency Indian School
Friday. December 30, Will mark the
closing Of the institution. She school
will not be officially closed until jan
uary !. Small attendance is given as
the reason for closing this Indian
school. Five teachers are employed and
but Go pupils are enrolled. c.. K. Whit
lock will remain in charge OF Indian
education at the agency. Other teachers
viii be transferred to other government
schools. Parents Of the Indian pupils
will attend the celebration To held
this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
GEM WAFFLE HOUSE NOW
OPEN. GOOD THINGS TO EAT. EN.
EKlTHlNG CLEAN AND NEAT.
FIRST DOOR WEST OF PALACE
THEATER. ?l.3
Petition Montana Governor

CUSHING. Okla.-A petition is being
circulated here to be sent to Governor
Joseph II. Dixon of Montana asking him
TO commute the death sentence of Joe
Rcgan to life Imprisonment. Regain was
sentenced to death FOR the murder of an
officer al Helena, Mont, who was raid.
ing a whiskey Still where he had been
hired rs a guard. The. convicted man is
q son Of the late Judge j. a. Rcgan.
ana was a citizen Of Cushing fot several
YEAR,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
DO YOUR BRAKES NEED AD-
JUSTINE? If SO DRIVE IN FREE
SERVICE. PHONE 1905. RED BALL
TIRE co. 1880
MAKES GOOD PROFIT
IN DAlRYING WORK

HANNA, Okla.-Mrs. p. VI. Bean, who
lives on 4 small farm near here, has
shown that the dairy business would
yield pleasing profits mere. She had
only four COWS. hut in the last two
months She cleared s3l3.5S on The gale
Of cream alone, after %deducting all eX.
penses for feed. Her family also have
had a bountlful supply Of milk and but.
ter during this time.
Mrs. Bean also realizes excellent re-
turns from a large flock Of poultry. She
had several hundred turkeys OF a fancy
breed That sold this season for from
five TO ten dollars each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

OKLAHOMA Cf"v The Shawnee
Tecumseh Traction company was au.
thorized 10 discontinue service ON the
Kickapoo street ear line in Shawnee in
an order issued today by the state cor
poration commission. About two miles Of
trackage was affected. The company, in
its petition, declared that the line had
been operated for a number OF years at
a loss. She average daily loss Of the
last II years has been sS.23, including
taves, il was reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Officers Get Still

CLAIiEMORE. Okla.-Deputy Sheriff
Gene Haverfield of Claremorc. j. Pat.
rick Of Catocsa, and Russell Forsythe
Of this city captured "A 60.gallon moon.
shine whisky still Friday in the timber
ridge country west Of Claremore. Two
men who saw the officers approaching
fled. The officers also sot IL barrels
oi mash and three gallons Of freshly
made corn liquor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

CLAREMORE. Okla.-For the i""
time in a number OF years the gas pres
sure in Claremore is ample for all the
needs. The Oklahoma Natural Gas COM
PAM serves this city and in winters
past, the pressure has been so low mat
it was almost impossible TO COOK 1000
and keep warm. This winter there -
plenty of pressure for all purposes anu
j. A. Gadberry, local manager or the
gas company, gives assurance that INN
condition will continue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Oil Burners Adopted

ALTON. Okla.--Word has been re-
ceived here to equip all Of the Frisco en-
gines in the round house with eli burn.
ers. II Is also unrestoood that all Of the
engines Of that road win be equipped
with oil burners at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
SMITH FOUND GUILTY
FNBEIZI ENENT CHARGE

YUMA, Ariz.--Alva T.. Smith was
found guilty of n charge of cmbezz!e.
mcnt Of $4,000 Of the funds of the Park.
~ Valley bank Of Parker, Arizona, by
a jury in superior court here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

Premier Hughes Of Australia was
stabbed with a hatpin, showing Aus
tralian women have equal rights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

There are many new faces among
the boxers this winter and also some
new faces on the boxers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

A fish lived o67 years in a SWISS
aquarium. Some in streams near n'.
will live longer than that.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

test was made by
DIR. Donaldson Of
Iona Linda up
on -four men in
the prime OF life
who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days.
Within 10 hours
the men had
coated tongue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

4 SCIENTIFIC test has now
n proven what DIR. Caldwell Of
Monticello asserted many years
ago, that constipation will slow
you up fully - per cent. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

Thousand, Of parents are asking
hems,lees. "Nihers Gun I find q trust
irotthy l~ayaiire that an,on ia n,
family ran use trl.en eonsiipai,dy''
urge you 10 Try Syrup Pepiin.
I uiN gladly protide q ht>rai free
sanpl, bottle, sufficient for as adequate
test. Write me uhere 10 send Il.
Addr,fs DR.. W. n. Caidir,ll, SIS
Washington 81. Noniieeiio. Wuob.
DO Il nou'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

|, The price range for American-made
cars is all the way from 1919 to $10,-
1000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

greater the air pressure. At sea leve.
a tire with a gauge reading 67.5 pounds
to the square inch would have, if the
Is pound pressure Of the surrounding
air were removed, an absolute pres
sure Of 1915 pounds to the square inch.
At an elevation of 200 feet, where
the atmospheric pressure has fallen to
II pounds. a gauge pressure of 7O.5
pounds would be necessary to raise
the absolute pressure to $50. Sim
ilariy at 10000 feet-if such a height
could ever be reached by a motor car
the atmospheric pressure would be
reduced t o rs pounds, making a gauge
pressure of IS popunds necessary to
bring the absolute pressure up to S2.5
pounds.
"A tire which, according to a stand
ard air gauge, carries 20 pounds at
10000 feet would, according to the
same gauge. register 7Oh pounds at
200 feet and 67h pounds at sea level.
This difference is due to difference
in weight of the atmosphere at differ
ent attitudes. AS indicated the weight
or pressure Of the atmosphere falls
from Is pounds per square inch at sea
level to IL pounds at 1900 feet and
rs popunds at 10000 feet.
Since the change in gauge reading
or tire initiation at 1900 feet, about
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Pure Oil Sees More
Business on Horizon
as Demand Increases

Increasing industrial operations
throughout the country are reflected
in greater demand for lubricants re-
quired for plant operations as shown
BY orders booked by the Pure Oil com
pany. This volume is particularly large
for supplies in the Detroit. Cleveland
and Pittsburgh districts and as com
pared with the movement Of industrial
lubricants in these areas in previous
months indicates an important ain
While a part of this increase may be
accounted for by a special fabrication
service %inaugurated by the Pure Oil
company and which has attracted con
siderable new business. it is for the
most part traceable to greater oper-
ating activity in industrial plants.
That the demand for greater sup
plies Of industrial lubricants is be
coming widespread is evidenced by the
number of inquiries from other parts
of the country. Boston, Mass: At
lanta. Ga: Chicago. Minneapolis. Kan
saS City. Mo. and San Francisco. Cal.
branch offices of this company are
also reporting better demand for such
supplies. As lubricating oils are a
primary essential in the operation Of
industrial plants of all kinds. expan-
sion in sales of this commodity is a
very definite proof of business i'm
provement generally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Motorcycle Police
Protect Bay State
Farmers From Theft

Farmers throughout Massachusetts
will be given the greatest possible pro-
lection this year against theft of fruit,
vegetables and other farm products by
the state police. according to assur-
ances given by Captain Parker of that
organization to the secretary of the
Massachusetts farm bureau federation.
The federation was largely RESPONSE
BILE for securing the passage of the
state police bill last year and for the
bill authorizing an addition to the force
this year. bringing its personnel up to
approximately 80 men and 80 motor
~cycles. The federation is keenly in
terested in the progress which is be-
ing made to save the farmers from a
loss which totaled thousands of dol
lars annually. The state police were
ont in the field too late last year to
curb e~ffectually the theft of farm prod
ucts. especially by automobile parties.
but this year all the men on the force
are on the lookout for just such dep
relations. As the thpfts are commit
ted largely at night in the height OF
the season, the state police will patrol
the roads during the night as well as
in the daytime.
Ten new motorcycles have been add
ed TO 40 machines now in use by the
state c~onstabnlary. making 80 in all.
The state patrol is doing some very
fine work in the detection of moon
sinners and bo~otleggers. Mounted on
motorcycles, they are enabled to range
over A large territory. and nearly ev-
cry day sees some iawbreaker In their
tolls.