davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-29
DIPLOMAS TO CLASS
Of 49GRADUATES

Fortv-nine newly-made citizens OF
,be United States received their di-
,,,o,,as from the ton
school at the Columbia Junior High
School last night
Justice Siddons Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, in urging
the newly made Americans to perform
their duties as we'll as enjoy the
rights and privilege of citizenship.
pointed out the Importance of the
characterization schools. He told the
| graduates TO influence their frien in
other states and have them in turn
urge their representatives, ana SEN
ators to support and give generous
, apurOpriationS a TO the Americanlzatlon
work in Washington.
| Leon Rades and Miss Esther Soren-
son, graduates, addressed the meeting
| and declared their happiness at be-
coming citizens of the United States.
Chief Justice Mccoy of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. told
! the new Americans to read news
papers in the language of their adopt
! ed country. as there was no place IN
| this country for publications printed
| in foreign languages. Papers in Ian
Euages OF other countries have done
more to Segregate nationalities in
large cities than has any other thing.
! he said.
Engineer Commissioner Keller
congratulated the graduating class
and welcomed the members to their
citizenship on behalf of the District
government. Commissioner Keller
expressed his realization of the i'm
portance of the AmericaniZation
work and declared that the Commits
sioners would do all they could to get
| larger sums for the continuance and
; enlargement of this work.
, The diplomas and flags were
awarded by o. T. Moore. chief exam
| iner OF the bureau of naturaliZa ton.
/ and Mrs. David Caldwell of the
| Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.
The new citizens and graduates are:
Benzion Herman, David Lerner. Louis
Meyrovitch, Harry Davis. Edward
Fingerhut. John McNaughton. Anto-
nio Borzi. Rafiaelle Di Nenna. Esther
/ Hclga l. Sorenson, Leon Nicholas g
/ Rades, Abraham Goldberg. Antonio
Ncndemmia. Frank Gittleson. Antiono
Dolls. Max Sherman. C. Hirschel, Adolf
Rein. Nathan Silverman, George
Newman. B. Auerbach, Elice Smith,
Charles Gerson. Alfonso Damico, Guf-
seppe Truscello. Domenico Del Vec-
! chic, Frank Del vecchio; Morris
! Nicholson. Joseph Michael Bonucelli.
William Edward McFarlane. David
Silverman. Ralph Wallace, Shal So
roka, Samuel Gotkin. Hyman
Stein. Solomon I'einstein, Max Kaplan,
Joseph Goldklan, Barnet Blum,
Nathan Dobkin. Andrew Anthony
Anselus, francesca Antonio Pucci,
Ruben Gordon. David Portnow,
Abraham Feinberg, John Corso, Max
Miller, Sam Fainsman and Gustave
Julius Kubart.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
TIERNAN DENIES PLAN
TO REJOIN SECOND WIFE
Professor Says He Has Not Heard
From "Bride of a Day"
for AZ Hours.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, November %
John p. Tiernan today denied that
he has any intention OF joining his
bride for a day." Mrs. Blanche Brim-
mer of Hansen. Iowa. The professor
also stated that he had not heard
from her for more than two days.
Mrs. Frances Pulaski, Mrs. Tier
mans sister. continued to refuse to
allow the professor or his wife to
make statements. and the only word
coming from the house was the de-
nial that the professor intended to
join Mrs. Brimmer OF that he had
been in communication with her for
the past two>daya.
Mr.. Tiernan. it was said. has ex-
pressed a Willingness to meet with
Mrs. Rrimmers attorney at any time
to assist in clearing up her marital
status.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
ELIZABETH HART INJURED.

SfScIhI Dlspatch 70 The btHF.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, No ember %
Elizabeth Hart, nine-year-old daughter
of Wayne H. Hart. IS in a serious condi-
ton at a hospital here suffering from
injuries received from being struck by
an automobile Physicians say she has
a chance for recovery.
The child is the daughter Of Wayne
II. Hart, formerly a patent attorney OF
Washington. d. c., and we'll known at
one time in athletic activities.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
WARMER TOMORROW.

Thanksgiving here tomorrow will
be considerably warmer. with prob
ably no rain. according to the weather
bureau. which predicted a tempera-
ture of about so degrees for tomor-
row. Probable clouds are predicted.
The day is expected to be generally
fair east of the Mississippi river.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
AIMED AT UNDESIRABLES.
Gamblers and Others F1ocked to
Town After Oil Discovery.

ELDORADO. Ark, November %
Details were lacking early today OF
fight reported to have taken place
shortly after midnight between more
than 200 vigilantcs from Eldorado
and surrounding towns and band OF
twenty-five or more oil field workers
after the self-appointed law entorcers
went to the Smackover OF field. about
twelve miles north of here, for the
aVowed purpose OF cleaning our the
disorderly element in number Of
small settlements.
Measer reports received here before
telephone communication was inter-
rup:ed was that the "vig!lantes' We're
fighting with the workers. who had oh
jrcted 10 the invasion 10y the citizens
posse The sheriff OF OGachita county
and a posse was en- route to the scene
Of the trouble. it was said.
The reported fight was believed To be
the outcome of an effort made within
the last few days to rid the oil Fl. ids
of gamblers and other undesirable per
sons who are alleged to have tilccked
70 that section since the discovery or
oil. TWO murders have taken place
in the Smackover fed within the last
week, and the iawess element, II has
been reported to the authorities, was
getting beyond control.
Staying Brings Action.
After the staying Sunday of an oil
fold worker near Smackover. q citi-
zens' posse visited the scene. ordered
the inmates of the resort in which the
man was shot TO leave, and then
burned the building Other objection
at,le resorts were visited and the pro-
nrietors ordered to leave within twen-
ty.Four hours or to take the conse-
| ouences 4 number of The undesir-
Evening star., 1922-11-29

ables were hogged by the posse. 1t
was reported.
On Monday more than 200 white
robed men silently drove through the
Smackover section in automobiles.
bearing placards warning all gam
blers and others of the lawless ele-
ment to be out of the field within
twenty four hours.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
HONORs ENVOY TO U. S.

ROME, November 29.-The 1talo-
American Association yesterday ten
dered a farewell reception in honor of
Prince Gelasio Caetani, the newly ap-
pointed ambassador to the United
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1e, 1922.
THE NEW SHERIFF

THE young man David, who went down into the
camp OF his bretheren TO be chosen as opponent
1or the PhlliStine giant, has close counterpart in
Ewing C. London, new sheriff of Carter county
Ewing London elected commander of the
local post OF the American legion because he was
the perSonitication OF those manly virtues that
attract men. The judicious yet courageous manner
in which he conducted that office turned the focus
OF public approval upon him, and when a man was
needed to fill an important gap, he was selected.
Ewing London has lived in Carter county for
years, and his qualifications are too we'll known to
need reiteration. In all things he has conducted
himself as BELTS The Ardmoreite has no
hesancy in saying he will give the best that is in
him to the duty that has been imposed upon him.
And Ewing London, as the new sheriff of Car
ter county has a job OF no mean proportions be-
fore him. lnducted into office without knowing
the ropes and with entirely new bunch OF de-
puties, and with a floating population attracted
TO the oil field, he will find himself confronted by
obstacles that will call for gigantic energy and
courage The sheriifs job under ordinary condi-
tons is not that can be handled by weak
ling
There may be those who will throw stumbling
blocks in the path OF the new sheriff. There will
be hundreds who will accord him no support
The Ardmoreite hopes on the other hand, that
the good citizenship OF the county will stand behind
him to man, offering moral and even active as
sstance He has at his beck and call the Legion
boys. We are sure that every OF them will
willingly offer their services. Those who have
taken an active part in the movement to oust
Sheriff Garrett should realize that their cue is to
back London in every good enterprise he undertakes
The Ardmoreite is glad to offer its assistance.
Here's hand, London. We believe in you and
we believe YOU will make OF your brief tenure in
office thing OF lasting benefit 10 the county and
= permanent memorial TO yourself and your family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
POLAR WEATHER AND OURS

IT is reported that Roald Amundsen, dscoverer and
explorer of the South Pole. and now on his
way 10 the North Pole, hopes that one result OF his
investigations in the Arctic region will he the fore
casting OF weather conditions for year or more in
advance. Captain Amundsen bases his hope on the
theory OF professor at the University OF Chris
iania that weather conditions at the North Pole
control weather conditions over the rest OF the
earth. II this were true, thorough knowledge and
recording OF polar weather might indeed help 20
oretell general weather conditions In other regions
\ former chief of the United States Weather
Bureau holds TO a different thcory--that weather
is really manufactured and distributed from the
tropics.
Both theories are interesting. The layman in
weather science would be glad enough II some way
could be found for forceasting the general character
OF the seasons. More than tina, could hardly he
expected, however, because local conditions are
tricky and frequently unreliable. They never hesl-
tate TO 20 counter to even the most scientific fore.
casts. ii such is their mood Even se the investlga.
tions OF Mr.. Amrndscn and o,hers arc moi te be
scoifed at Persistent study and research have solved
mysteries before this. The weather may mel preys
permanently battling 10 tic human race
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

discloses. Like our own Roosevelt,
his retirement TO private life was
only greater opportunity for aggres-
sive public service.
Born in Barbecue August 90, 1860.
Raymond Poincare was ten years old
when a Prussian army marched past
his fathers dooryard on the way to
Paris. German soldiers were billeted
in his parents house. The scars of in.
vasion from beyond the Rhine were
deep and rag5sd on the countryside,
and likewise they We're ingrained in
The mind OF young Poincare.
Always Anti.German
With such Il heritage Of hatred it is
not surprising that in public life his
attitude toward Germany has always
been consistently bitter and uncom.
promising.
Since he first entered the chamber
of deputies Poincare's utterances have
revealed u singleness Of purpose. lie
thinks and talks caly OF France Hu.
manity and world peace are abstract
phrases 10 him. He brushes them
aside. Nothing outside France Is TO
be considered when her own interests
are at stake.
In the chamber of deputies Poincarc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Editorial of the Dau
MISSING UP THE CARDS

The Daily Ardmoreite democratic newspaper, un-
Willingly perhaps, advances a vulnerable argu.
ment in favor of the candidacy of Judge Thomas II.
Owen for the democratic gubernatoral nomination. In
fact the very points Ardmoreite editorial
which is purportedly written appeal for support
for the candidate will undoubtedly be used good
effect by those of his opponents who have kept their
hands the public pulse who recognize
what is TO be demanded OF the governor of Okla.
homa
owen is an organization man." says the Ard
more paper He is regular and gets too far
Off the fence. He is retained by the American Ma.
tonal Bank of Oklahoma City and is reported to be
sponsored by Hugh and Frank Johnson"
Oklahoma has had three years of straightcut. dyed.
n-the-woo organization" government, and has just
entered upon the fourth happy but one hope; that
this Is to be the last year of such government
The voters of Oklahoma, regardless of party. are
not going TO demand regularity" of their next COVER.
nor and they will insist that there be no fences for
their governor to sraddle.
As to Judge Owens purported American National
bank connections and the sponsorship of Hugh and
Frank Johnson, Deposits Guaranteed" sign in front
of an Oklahoma state bank couldn't prove any more
allurng at this time.
If the Ardmoreite is advancing n campaign argu.
ment in behalf Of Judge owen has certainly mussed
up the cards.-Okmulgee Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
LIFES BIG MOMENTS

A. old Chinese philosophy is to the effect that lie
is an affair OF moments, not OF days or hours.
Lille is measured by events, according TO this an
cicnt belief.
And il this be true, we here in Ardmore are
Singulary fortunate. We have had many big
moments in the passage OF time Today are living
one OF them
The bringing in OF an oil field is romantic enough
al best colored by the excitement, the dreams and
the feetng hopes OF hundreds OF men, Especially
is this true OF the Brock field, because it came
in just at a time when depression was staring us
in the face
The lobby oil the Hotel Ardmorc at night is a
study in the fever OF ambition. The high peaks OF
eXci icment reached. The tenseness of impending
fortune is in the air \ new light shines from the
,yc' OF men who ordinarily are calm and serene.
There thousands Of people in the world who
would ask nothing better than 10 be part OF such
experience as that which are passing through.
The old klondike gold campaign the Cherokee rush
and the earlier quest for fountain OF youth all
bear relation 10 the feelings that ac,uate Ardmore
and Ardmore people as liquid fortune awaits
at our doors.
We are living big moment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

class power. The result is Franco is left with no
security but her own resources really Frances position
is worse than before the war.
Before the war she had alliance with Russia and
an understanding with England she has nothing
France is fearful of another attack Germany Just
as Germany strong enough to come back That
fear casts shadow all the thinking and planning
OF France wherefore she feels she maintain her
military forces in sufficient strength be able to pro-
tect herself The French people feel, NJ BRAND has
said repeatedly that France would disarm Immediately if
guaranteed protection against aggression Her spirit
ward disarmament may be from the fact that al
though her colonial possessions surpassed only by
Great Britain she has accepted limitation her naval
armament to less than 40 that Great Britain
nnd only wo-thrds the strength of Japan second
greatest colonial empire in the world yet spite Of
hat she is willing maintain u navy less than 40 per
cent of that of the United States.
AS TO submarines, France for the same strength
as England purely as defensive Considering
the fact that England has two onehaf times the
strength OF France, 1t is difficult to understand why
Great Britain should object to Frances desire subna.
rncs in equal strength
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

bent his energies TO the problem Of
French finance. Here in 1890, as re.
porter for the budget. he first won
recognition as a national figure. Three
years later he was appointed minister
OF public education, and from that
post he advanced to head the ministry
of finance.
Outside Of politics Poincare mean
while was forging ahead at the bar,
and while still in his thirties he was
recognized as the leading corporation
lawyer of France. with NJ. Millerand
as his chief opponent. His fortune was
built largely upon his legal success.
es.
In 1903 Poincare was elected sena.
tor from the Meuse and in 1906 he
gave evidence of his growing import.
ance by refusing to collaborate In the
cabinet Of George Clemenceau. 1t was
Joseph Caillaux, who subsequently
stepped in to head the government,
and he in turn was succeeded in 1912
by Poincare himself.
President in 1918
In January, 1913, Poincare was elect.
cd to the presidency. This marked the
floodtide Of his political fortunes and
1t marked the crest of n wave of
intense nationalism for which he stood.
Clemenceau and Callaux and the rad.
ical elements they represented were
repudiated in the election.
Poincare was no figurehead in the
presidents chair, as most OF his pre-.
decessors had been.
In July, 1914, President Poincare
took his premier. Rene viviani. and
made a trip 10 Petrograd. There
with the rumble Of tho great war
already booming family below the
horizon, he had a series OF conf.
dental conferences with the car.
His followers point to his visit and
say that 1t saved France in the early
days Of the war.
But his enemies maintain that Poin.
care was deliberately plotting and
planning an aggressive alliance on
that trip. and that he welcomed war
instead Of taking steps to avert 1t.
Throughout his political carer. Poin.
cares destinies have been in the hands
of an extraordinary woman. Mme
Poincare. an accomplished and beauti.
ful lady. has exerted an influence
which scarcely can be calculated. on
the policies and utterances OF the new
pre'S-.=f.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
KING BORIS Is MAN
WITH WHITE ELEPHANT

SOFIA,-King Boris of Bulgaria ia
the modern man with an elephant
on his hands" and he wants TO sell
part Of his private menagerie to an
American circus. lie would like TO
dispose of two elephants and several
fine buffalos which are now in the
grounds in the summer palace near
Sofia. The menagere was established
by former Emperor Ferdinand and
the apetites of the elephants and buf.
falos are so great that King Boris is
Aard pressed TO feed them out Of his
slender income. The elephants nione
consume grain and hay which cost
more than the outlay for food for the
young sovereisn's own table.
CINCINNATI--Sol Stephen. manag.
er of the Cincinnati zoo. upon seeing
the dispatch stating that King Boris
OF Bulgaria. wishes to sell his priv
ate menagerie because OF the expense
or its upkeep, sent cablegram to
the king saying that he will buy
the elephants and buffalos II their
safe landing in New York is guar
anteed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
ArdmOre as told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

Members OF the standing commit
tee of the Commercial Club met last
night for the purpose OF inaugural
ing Il membership campaign. Secre-
tary Mccoy read list of 200 names
which he said should be added TO the
list of members. \ committee com.
posed cf the following persons was
appointed on a municipal bond COM
mittee and to investigate the proposed
water situation with regard TO addi
tional water facilities: A. h. Glazcr,
\. II. Palmer, II. T.. Watson, Harold
Wallace. j. b. Moore, j. T.. Hamilton,
A. c. Streahley, w. =. Poland, DR..
". IL. Martin and j. O. Owen.
The police are working on the case
+ certain persons held in the county
Jail charged ,rth the burglary of the
Hotchkiss jewelry store.
The property owners along North
Caddo street have filed n petition
before Judge Russell. protesting
against the paving OF that street.
The members of the Christian
church last evening rendered n re.
ception TO Rev and Mrs. NJ. S. John.
son. 4 large number Of persons at
tended the affair. which was net con.
fined 10 members OF the church. Mrs.
c. NJ. Campbell assisted in welcoming
the guests.
Mrs. II. H. sayre entertained yes
terday in honor OF Mrs. J. A. Nc
Naught OF California who has been
her house guest.
The Bridge club met in most enjoy.
able session with Mrs. w. p. Poland.
John Cooner. who represented the
X. c. Baking Powder Co.. was SPEND
ing the week with relatives here.
Charles Rollins. president of the
Mexico-Oklahoma Sugar Co., OF this
city was i'll with Ia grippe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
HOMETOWN
STUFF
DINNER STORIES

night that his mother and aunt deci0
ed to go. After pleading didn't
serve to daunt the little fellows de.
termination, 1t was decided to take
him along.
While at the show the lad enjoy-
ell himself immensely, but on the way
out Of the building he seemed rather
reluctant to leave and continually look
ed back inquiringly. Finally he said
TO his mother MA. let's wait until
they let the animals loose"
"Why, Johnny" said the mother
they don't let the animals loose"
"Oh, yes, they do" said Johnny.
Last night pa said to Uncle Henry,
Lets stick around q while. We
might get a chance to pick up a
couple Of chickens.
| Mr.. McNab. after having his lease
read over to him,-"I will not sign
that; have ma been able tae keep Ten
Commandments for mansion in
heaven. an I'm no gaun tao tackle
about hundred for twa rooms in the
high street!'
who's the mysterious stranger?p
asked the town knocker.
"A musical comedy scout. He's
looking for recruits"
well. he's come to the wrong
town. We haven't enough good look
ing girls around here to make q sue.
cess Of tag day."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
!2s Ss Spur tGs {! Moment

Dry Note: They have not yet begun selling it in the
tiye-and-tencent stores
OF course, S275 porterhouse may be tough but it
is tougher where there's none.
Help Russia-to again try to blow up.
:.
Note that there is rumor that abrogation of pro.
ceedings may take place in the Stlman sul. We be-
lieve fumigation would be more TO the point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

= hiAtN th 'leA' z
as q private citi-
zen, but I'll keep
my public interests.
In my opinion the
constitution has in
no sense f1reseen
that an eX-presi-
dent should be
condemned to OBJ
security or should
merely preside a.
meetings OF chari
table institutions"
How well the
French ex-presi-
dent has kept his
p Il bli c interests.
fha laHu' oaxx.c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19


dare to disarm unless guarantees are
given to them as to their security.
France did not go to Versailles ask.
ing for vengeance against Germany,
she went asking for protection. That
is the reason she asked for the grace
Of buffer state went Of the Rhine,
in order to he protected against sud.
den attack on the part Of Germany
from which she had suffered twice in
fifty years.
Now Wilson proposed a league OF
nations and Lloyd George proposed
defensive treaty and the French sur.
rendered their demand for a buffer
state and accepted the proposals. The
defensive treaty was never born.
The league Of nations is defunct so
fn1' SGnYipfr 1,t.pfnntiop 70 on,. r.,,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Timely Views No. in the News
TALK OF REVIVAL OF FRENCH IMPERIALISM is
NONSENSE.' ASSERTS BISHOP

GIFTS all to talk about the revival French
imperialism" declares Bishop Edgar Blake of the
Methodist church. whose episcopal includes span
France Italy, the Balkans, North Africa
Islands, with headquarters in Paris. commenting the
declaration by James W. Gerard that French imperialism
is being revived.
The French people" continues Bishop Blake, "are
not imperiastc. The French people peace. They
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
WHOS.WHO
IN THE DAYS NEWS
RAYMOND POINC.iRE

WHEN Raymond Poincare in Janu.
airy, 1920 stepped down from the
presidents chair at the conclusion Of
his seven-year term, he said
Il do not think / have arrived at
the time Tor inactivity; / shall re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
AMERICA INTERVIEWS
IN CHILEAN MATTERS

WASHINGTON.-The American GOV.
ernment has interviewed in the con-
troversy between Chill and Peru in
volving the execution of the treaty
OF Ancon, inviting the two South AM
erican governments to send plenipo-
tentiaries to Washington for con-
ference.
SANTIAGO, Chile.-Chlle. II was
announced Wednesday. has accepted
an invitation from the United States
government to designate u plenipo,en.
tiary at Washington to study the
form OF execution OF the treaty Of
Ancon. under which the Tacna.Arica
dispute between Peru and Chile arose.
1t Is, said the United States is extend
cd similar invitation to Peru.