davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
SEARS MURDER CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY

BART LESVILLE. Okla.-The case
Of the state against Isaac Sears.
charged with murder in shooting and
killing Harry Cav's. a grocery sales
man, went To a jury in the district
court at noon Tuesday. Tho taking
OF evidence in the case was completed
Monday evening. Time Tuesday morn
ing was taken up in the preparing Of
instructions to the jury by Judge
Mason and the arguing of the case be-
fore the jury by the attorneys.
Sears is charged with killing Cavis
when the latter failed to stop an auto.
mobile he was driving when command
cd to do so by Sears. The shooting
took place last May on the outskirts
Of Ramona.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
Important 10 all Women
Readers OF this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands ~ wo.
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect IT,
Women's complaints often prove 10
be nothing else but kidney trouble
or the RESULT Of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys arc not in n healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs To become diseased.
You may suffer nain in the back
headache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes YOU nervous,
irritable and may be despondent; II
makes any one 50.
rw hundreds of women claim that
Dr Kmcr's Swamp.Root. by restor.
ins health To The kidneys. proved to
he just the remedy needed to over.
come such conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to
see what Swamp.Root the great kid.
ney, liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. By enclosing ten cents
10 Dr. Klmer 4 Co., Binghamton.
" Y. YOU may receive sample size
bottle by Parcel POST You can pur.
chase medium and large size bottles
NJ all drug stores.-(Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
QUEER FEELINGS
At MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. .-'I was run
down, tired and nervous. l could not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
NEGROES ARRESTED
FOLLOWING MURDER

WACO, Tcxas.-A dragnet by county
and city officers around Concord. a
village near here, where W H. Bar
ker, merchant and his wife. we're
murdered Saturday night. and Homer
Turk, l3-year old son of nelghbor,
dangerously wounded early Monday
had resulted in the arrest of nine
negroes who are held in jail here as
suspects. Two Of the SUSPECTS suit
the description Of the assassins as
given by the foLr-year old daughter
Of the murdered couple a,' ordlng to
Officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
SCHOOL BOARDS TO
MEET ON MARCH 3

Preceding the annual district school
meetings to he held in the various
communities March IS, meeting of
the Carter county school boards will
be held in the office of the county
superintendent Of schools on March 3
to outline t;aEe.
THE SCHOOL board meeting in Ard
more March Q Will possibly be the
most important meeting held" Mrs
Zanies states, "inasmuch as various
matters of interest to the schools will
be discussed and the school laws rela-
tive TO the change of meeting dates
will he thoroughly discussed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
PURITY LEAGUE WOULD
PROTECT MARRIED MEN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-St. Pc.
tersburg's bathing suit factions have
clashed over the propriety Of holding
a bathing suit parade as feature of
gala week next month. Three WON.
ems organizations have filed pro.
tests with Mayor Pulver declaring
that such display Of bathing ap-
parel would be indecent unless cx-
hibted on lay figures"
The Purity league recently urged
the mayor to appoint a bathing suit
inspector to protect married men
from the wiles or the sea vamp."
No action has been taken on this re-
quest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
COLORED LEGION POST
APPLIES FOR CHARTER

Albert Carey, temporary commander
If Willie Stevenson post, American
.egion, colored, is today making ap.
plication for charter tcr that or.
;ini@a' on. rltedng vii be held
tho knights Of Pythias hall on East
lain street tonight when business will
be taken up.
There are but thirty.fivo members
the temporary organization now,
'arey said but there are 1000 men
Carter, county eligible to member.
hip. Being the only coIored post in
onthern Oklahoma, membership com.
nittecs will be appointed Immediately
1d on active campaign started to
make this the biggest colored post in
lc state. Commodore u. Bachelor Is
citing adlutant and finance officer at
this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

TULSA, Okla.-The biggest AM
best fair ever held in Tulsa count
is being planned by tho Tulsa Copnt!
Free Fair Association directors. to b
held in the city, September 16 to 20
inclusive. Members Of the board O
directors from the various precipct
have pledged themselves to raise 81.
500 in each precinct to be used 40
open class prizes. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

improving ever since. have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
lam all over these bad feelings. Mrs.
3: LANsER, 1889 N. 3rd st., Sheboygan.
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be Of much benefit. During
this time Of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritability,
headache and dizziness are some Of the
symptoms. Lydia r. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound Is a natural restora-
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past this time.
Why not give It fair trialf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

WASHINGTON.--Plans have been
completed for the repatriation Of all
Americans, approximately eighty. who
enlisted in the Spanish foreign legion
for Morocco ana who have expressed
a desire to return 10 this country. Il
was said at the state department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
tn EIy Across Atlantic.

ST. LOUIS-An attempt to cross
the Atlantic by airplane will be made
soon, according to a statement made
by Brig. Gen. Mason Patrick, Chief
of the army air service. in an address
here before the Aero Club Of ST.
Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
News office l. Robbed.

OKLAHOMA CITY-Thc safe in
the business office of the Oklahoma
News, local afternoon newspaper, was
robbed Saturday night Of $1,000. ac-
corGing TO q report to police today.
The loss was not discovered until
Monday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

even do my ow n
housework, could not
sleep ut night and
all kinds of queer
thoughts would come
to me. Finally 1
gave up going TO the
doctor and a friend
told me Of Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
After the first bottle
l could sleep better
and 1 hayg kent on
Evening star., 1922-01-19
$4,000 ALREADY RAISED
HERE FOR WILSON FUND
Director Woolley Lauds Results Of
Local Campaign-Woman Gives
800 War Savings Stamps.

More than $4,000 has been raised
for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
by local subscriptions. The Washing
ton quota is $4,000 and the national
quota is $1.O00.000.
Robert w. Woolley, director of the
District campaign, was jubilant at the
showing.
I'VE have passed Baltimore's quota
of $4,000" he said last night at the
headquarters, 729 14th street. land
.his despite the fact that Washing
toms population is half that Of the
Maryland metropolis. We are justly
proud of the response from Washing
tonians who believe in the ideals Of
good government, even though .de-
prived of the right>of franchise"
One Of the contributions received
yesterday was from a Washington
woman new temporarily living In
Florida. For forty-seyen years she
was connected with the Treasury De-
pa rtment. She sent a liberty bond
coupon worth $1.19 with the following
letter:
with all my heart I offer up
praises and prayers. with a bit Of con-
tribution to keep alive the ideals of
our former President. Woodrow Will
son, in recognition of his sacrifice of
self to great and universal cause"
Another woman sent in war saw
ings book containing 500 in stamps
which she had saved during the war
She announced that while she had
purchased the stamps to aid the gov
ernment in time of strife. she wanted
to contribute her savings to the cause
Of world peace.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
ARMY OR ANARCHY.
SBuLGARAN VIEW
Enforcement Of Treaty of
!, NeuDIy Seen as Danger by
Ia War Minister.
VOLUNTEER FORCE, FAILS
State Would Be Helpless Against
Karauders or Internal Disorder,
Tomof Declares.
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, January 1s.-
Anarchy is feared in Bulgaria II, In
obedience to orders Of the allied coun-
Gil Of ambassadors, the ctuntry's
once proud and formidable army 10
disbanded. The little state would be
reduced to such a state Of military
helplessness that her frontiers would
be endangered and the International
order of the country menaced. it Is
declared by Constantine Tomofr, min
lister Of war. The councils order gave
Bulgaria q month in which to comply
with the edict to disarm completely.
The treaty of Neuilly stipulateS that
Bulgaria Ss must dsmoDili.e n her ,.e entire IRE
right. however, to raise volunteer
force Of 10000 men to keep order
within the country. as well as a
force OF $4,000 to serve as frontier
syndarmes. Only $500 men respond
tsers. and NJ Tomofr insists the plan
has been failure.
III Bulgaria should have the mis-
fortune TO haze internal riots or dis
orders arising from the lack of bread
minister, the country misht be
plunged into revolution and there
would be no forces to preserve order.
How are we to repress the raids and
forays which are constantly occur
ing along our bordersT.
NJ. Tomof Is thirty-two years old
and Is the youngest member Of the
Bulgarian cabinet. He asserted that
Bulgarfa's 100000 rifles had been
thrown into. the Black sea. and that
the country was almost defenseless.
Rumors, that Bulgaria was awaiting
n 0nnnffnnitv hor Po1k 10
neighbors in order that she might
retake territory lost under the peace
treaty were described as utter non
sense" by the minister.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
LEAPS FROM SPEEDING
AUTO TO HALT RUNAWAYS
Crossing Policeman Risks Life as
He Brings Team of Milk
) Wagon to a Stop.

, Crossing Policeman w. ]. Dubuskey,
stationed at Pennsylvania avenue and
14th street. was cheered by pedes-
trians on Pennsylvania avenue this
morning when he stopped two run
away horses and prevented possible
injury and damage
Two horses attached to a dairy
sylvania avenue between 18th and
18th streets about o'clock, and a
short distance behind them q motor
truck was following. the driver ignor-
ing speed laws.
Presently the truck overlook the
runaway team, and Dubuskey, wear
ing heavy raincoat and rubbers,
swung from the vehicle and grabbed
the bride of one of the horses. The
animals dragged him a short distance
before he succeeded in stopping them.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
BISHOP GAlL0R DENIES y
PREVAILING FASHIONS
SHOW MORAL DECLINE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. January
19.-Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of
the Episcopal Church, here to at
tend the. ninetieth convention OF
the diocese of Tennessee, deliv-
cred an address. in which he
pointed out the problems facing
the. country and church, and took
occasion % discuss modern dress
of women.
Bishop Gailor also criticised
what he characterized as Z the
eternal writing OF the times, de-
claring that there is lamentable
confusion OF thought and shall
lowness of Judgment evident" but
that the age is not irreligious.
Discussing women's dress, the
bishop said:
Much has been said about pre-
vailing fashions in dress and man
ners, which to some minds indi-
standards: but wise men know
that there are many causes to
account for fashions that have
nothing to do with moral stand
ards or ideals.
Most people are subject to the
dictates of the class to which they
belong, and war economies have
mad much to do with fashions in
the attire Of women.
1T is not fair to Judge all pco.
pie oy the eccentricities Of the
frivolous and shallow minded. and
good people and gentle people will
be good and gentle in spite of
fashion, and vulgar folk will show
themselves vulgar under any and
all circumstances"
Evening star., 1922-01-19
BRITISH TROOPS !.
q LEAVE IRELAND
Evacuation Being Rapidly
Carried Ministry
Gets Big Loan.
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. January 19-In the proc
ess OF evacuation by the British milf
tary forces three battalions of Brit
ish troops will leave North Wall quay
tonight for England. with full equip
ment and stores. They will embark
on railway steamers in the absence
of arrangement for troopships.
OF the 1000 police auxiliaries 500
already have left. Others will depart
tonight and the final contingent is
expected to leave Saturday.
Precautions against the admission
OF undesirable visitors to Dublin Cas-
tie, which were relaxed early in the
week, have been reimposed. Soldiers
have been assigned to take the names
Of persons desiring to enter the castle
and submit them to the officials whom
the visitors wish to see.
New Ministry Gets Loan.
The Bank of Ireland has agreed 10
lend 91.0O0,000 to the ministry of the
Irish provisional government. il was
announced today.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
STUDENTS SPEAK. ON PARLEYY -
AT FORUM AT EASTERN HIGH
Assembly Arranged BY Principal Hart,to
Aid Pupil, In Preparing Essays for :.
> Stars $1,000 Contest.

are being held this week In many
Of the high schools' and the cosum-
bta and Shaw Junior high schools.
They have been arranged by the prin-
cipals OF these Institutions primarily
to aid the students in their respective
schools to write essays for The Stars
prize contest. !. 81
Must Choose Nem.de.Plunae.
It is pointed out in the rules for the
contest that ali contestants must
choose q nom -de- plume. In order that
strict secrecy as to the identity of
the writer will be maintained. The
nom-de-plume must be written in the
upper left hand corner Of the essay,
together with the name of the school
and class, IL in public schools, and age
II In private or parochial school,.
The correct name of the contestant.
together with the nom-de- plume ard
name OF the school and class II in
public school. and age. IL IN private
or parochial school. must be written
on separate sheet Of paper and
placed in q separate envelope and
sealed. This envelope must be sub
mitted with the essay. pinned to the
first sheet.
The date for the closing Of the con-
test will be announced later. as 1t will
depend upon the adjournment of the
arms conference. Meantime, contest
ants are urged to keep in close touch
with the developments at this epoch
making event.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
SLICE COTTON FIBERs
TO LESS THAN 5,000TH
OF INCH IN THICKNESS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., January 1s.
Cotton fibers can be sliced into
sections less than one-five-thou-
sandth Of an inch thick for micro
scopic examination and photo
graphing, under>a system perfect
ed by Prof. Walter H. Smell and N.
o. Howard of the botany depart
mAnt of Brown University.
Development Of this method will
open a new field of scientific inves-
tigation in the cotton industry, ac-
cording to Prof. Smell. who says
that increasing attention Is being
devoted to the action and penetra-
tion Of various classes of dyes into
both fiber and yarn, and the ef-
fects Of dyeing processes. merceri-
cation and sizing.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES
MUST PAY ON INCOME
Exemption for Those on Pay Rolls
of States Does Not Apply to
Local Personnel.

Officers and employees Of the Dis
trict government are not exempt
from taxation on their incomes under
the. revenue act of 1921. according to
a ruling today by. the bureau OF W
ternal revenue.
The act specifically exempts salaries
paid officers and employees of q state.
"or political subdivision thereol. oue
the exemption does not extend 10
salaries paid federal officers or EN- .
nIoyes or officers and employees OF
tlse District OF Columbia, part OF
whose salary is paid by the Initeo
Every single person employed by
the District, said the ruling. or mar
ried and not living with husband or
wife, must file a return II his net
income for 1921 was $1,000 or more
or his gross income 5000 or more;
II married and living with HUSBAND
or wife. and the combined net income
of husband and wife and that OF oe-
nendent minor children was $2.00o or
more. or IL the combined gross In
come was 5000 or more. return
must be filed. The exemptions tne
ruling said, are $1,000 for single per-
sons, $2.so0 for married persons ons
whose net income for 1891 was $o.oOo
or less. and $4,000 for married per-
sons whose net income was IN excess
Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
CHEVY CHASE WANTS FIRE
AND POLICE FACILITIES
Resolutions Again Uphold Need of
Precinct ,There-Engine House
Views Also Upheld.

Establishment of police precinct and
a fire engine house for Chevy Chase was
favored by the Chevy Chase Ciuzens'
Association at meeting at the E. v.
Brown School last night.
The association adopted resolutions
which reiterated its position for the es-
tablishment of the police precinct and
requested President Fred S. Lincoln to-
appoint a committee to place the mat
ter before the District Commissioners.
Fred S. Lincoln was elected president
Of the organization for the third time
Other officers elected were H. F. Ridg-
ley. first vice president: p. NJ Ander-
son. second vice president: j. Francis
Moore. secretary. and ]. NJ. Winnemore,
treasurer. Mr.! Colloday- and Mr. Ridg-
ley were named delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations
The organization also authorized it's
zoning. committee to appear before the
District zoning commission for the pres
entation of views relative to the reduc-
ton Of the business zone on Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
JOSEPH BARUCH DIES.

Joseph Baruch. thjrty-six years old,
lifelong resident of Washington,
died Tuesday at his home, 3544 Park
place northwest. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. George Power Ba-
ruch. and four children.
Mr.. Baruch at the time of his death
was the owner and manager of a
printing and stationary establish
ment. He was past chancellor COM
mander of the Knights of Pythias and
member OF the Junior Order of
American Mechanics
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
Geier's undertaking parlors and the
interment will be in Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
VOTE WITHDRAW
|. ...FR0M|I|fE:D!ERAT|0N D!
South Washington Citizens
Also Take Up Fairgrounds,
!, Schools and Smoke.

BY a vote Of tas s., a number of
members not voting, the South WASH
E,ngton Citizens Association decided
last night to withdraw from the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations. at a
meeting of the association In Jeffer-
son School. H., A.. Renz moved the
withdrawal when the question Of ap,,
propriating money to pay the annual
dues was PROVIDED 20. TOT G.a.aa IN NJ mTt,on Wao,.
man and Thomas Brown argued In
favor of withdrawal, DR.. Millard F.
Thompson and b. E. Gordon Oppos-
ing the motion. Mr.. RenS said his
par ticular, objection to the federation
was because he though the organisa.
tion was merely for the purpose Of
spreading suffrage propaganda.
start War ON ymes1e.
DR.. Millard F. THOMPSON called at
tention to the large volumes of smoke
from railroad. engines. which proves
annoying and damaging to the peo-
ple along the line of the steam rail-
roads ins South Washington. Years
ago. DR.. Thompson stated. there was
q committee on smoke in the asso-
however. nd the committee discon-
tinued.
The association voted to request
railroad officials to abate the smoke
c. r. Mcca6e and DR.. Miiiard
Thompson discussed the question Of
playground needs for South Washing
ton, which they considered OF much
Importance. Mr.. McCabe suggested
the purchase Of the Miller tract near
the foot of Sd street. where, he stated.
there is ground enough for two base
ball diamonds and other purposes.
There is a brick building on the prop
erty that could be used in connection
with the athletic sports. he said. and
the entire trct can be bought for
the committee on Fairgrounds. an
nounced that his committee would
consider the question at an early
me sting.
The association went on record in
favor of the enactment of the bill
land providing for an equalization Of
pensions for retired members of the
police and fire departments. !.
Auditorium Plan Favored.
On motion of Thomas Brown, the
association gave q hearty approval
to the Washington Auditorium prof.
ect. Mr.. Brown called for volunteers
South Washington for fipances. He
said he was certain the people Of
South Washington would subscribe
more than the sum allotted them.
B. f. Gordon suggested that the as
sociation should make a move to get
high school in South Washington.
He suggested that such a school
would accommodate the children in the
Southwest and those in the near south
east and northwest sections. His
suggestion received favorable consid-
GRAFTON.
The association. following its an
nual custom. on motion of DR..
Thompson. appropriated $50 for chari-
ty. one-half to be expended by the
charity organization of the Fifth
Baptist Church and the other by a
similar organization in St. Dominic's 8
Church. \
Evening star., 1922-01-19

The conference on the limitation OF
armament and its developments were
deeply impressed on the student
body at Eastern High School at a
special assembly yesterday called by
Principal Charles Hart. The. hssem-
bly, was supplemental to the regular
intensive study of the conferepce
proceedings being made by the
students and was designed primarily
to aid those who are to compete in
The Star. $1,000 prize essay. contest
on the subject "The Arms Conference
and Its sigpiAcance.'
One Of ths sasssht features Of the
assembly was a discussion Of topics
relating to the arms parlay by In
dividual students:+ An Introductory
address by Leonidas McDQugal open
ed the assembly.
The first Of the student speakers was
Miss Margaret Duvall, who spoke on
"The Origin Of the Conference. She
was followed by Jesse Phares. who
discussed "The Delegates. Miss
Emma Cannon followed with q de-
scription Of the opening session OF the
conference. Roland Sansbury, Miss
Ruth Smith. Isadore Rods and MISS
Catherine Brown spoke on, the work
of the conference.
Programs similar to that at Eastern
Evening star., 1922-01-19
NO OPEN SEASON THERE.
Life of Birds in Rock Creek Pro
tected by the Law,

Hunters are warned by Col Sheriff.,
in charge of public buildings and
grounds that there Is mo open season"
in Rock Creek Park, and that all per-
sons who mo!est or destroy the ducks
or other birds in that reservation. or
permit their dogs to do SO. will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. 1t is stated that dogs, except in
leash. are not permitted to enter the
park, but do so frequently.