davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
AUCTIONEER Is NOT
MAN NAMED In CASE

Since the Buck Garrett custer trial
and the startling information that
was brought out at that time. have
been sorely depressed because many
people have received the opinion that
my husband. r. w. (Bob) Rodgers. Is
the person named in connection with
the sale Of liquors.
My husband is in the horse and
mule business and Is an aucuoneer.
lie has had no dealings with boot.
leggers and people OF that character.
! know OF four Bob" Rogers In Car
ter county, one Of them being a ne.
gro. MRS. T. W. RODGERS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
WOMEN THANK FULTON
FOR WORK IN COUNTY

F.. Fulton has been thanked for his
work in the prosecution of the custer
charges against Buck Garrett In the
following telegram forwarded TO him
late Friday:
"The women Of Ardmore who want
good government wish TO express 10
you their deep appreciation of the ef.
ficient work you have done for Carter
countq.
Mrs. Lamont Byers, Mrs. Walter
Young, Mrs Rosa McLish, Mrs. f.. l..
Greason, Mrs. c. f.. Ringer. Mrs.
II. II. Sayre. Mrs. Guy 2. Cobb, Mrs.
Milton IHard."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
CASCARETS I0e
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

your bowels completely by morning.
and you will feel splendid. -'rhey
work while YOU sleep" Cascarets
never aur you up or gripe like salts,
Pulls. Clomel. or OH and they cost
only ten cents boz, Children love
Casczrsts too-sdy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

The incest cathaftic laxative Ia the
world 10 physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds.
niliousuess, Indigestion. Or Upset.
Acid stomach is candy-lkc "Cascar.
cts" One or Two tonight will empty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
SHOP BY MAIL

Every mall order filled by our store
shopper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Imported BLouses-

And Paris sponsors these crepe blouse.
beautifully beaded in novelty designs and
many clever color combinations. The new
tailored blouses of French voile snd lin
ems have also increased our debt to Eu-
rope, as you will agree when you see
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
EyERErTE Il. HOWARD
EVERETTE B. HOWARD

d.
m s sa Born Mognmn k September 49, s of Ad
0e Hope Kansas City Mo- December 1895 Settled
Hope Ol
anu Of
5 state auditor lsl5ls district 1891;
Democrat; Methodist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

The MarinellO Beauty ShOppe

On the second floor. Under the Pc
sonal direction OF Mrs. Louise Lip
SCOmb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
The Neu Suits
S29.5O to S89.5O

This seems to be season of sports so
fashion has decreed the tweed suit for
sport wear. All the new shades grey,
robin egg blue, rose tan and imported
checks
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Chiropraclic Colleges
Here To BE investigated
Banion Orders John Doe In.
quiry TO BE Begun After
Probe Of Bucketshops

Chief Magistrate McAdoo will con
duct John Doe inquiry into the meth
DDS of chiroprdctic Institutions, it was
announced yesterday by District At
torney Banton, as soon as he finishes
his buchetshop inquiry The investiga-
ton of chiropractic will be to deter
mine whether the institutions named
have violated the aw by describing
themselves as colleges or universities
and distributing diplomas without the
approval of tho Board of Regents.
Nh Banton believes the law has been
violated. He has received numerous
complaints in the matter and has taken
them up with the institutions named,
most of which are said to be business s
concerns incorporated in other states.
Some of the institutions needed the
warming of the District Attorney and
changed their methods to bring them
within his conception Of the law Ten
Of them, however, have refused to do
so. One of the ten made its refusal
final and intimated that until it was
forced to do otherwise it would CON
tinue TO call itself college and to
hand out diplomas without consulting
the Board Of Regents.
Resides the ten which Mr.. Banton said
certainly would be named as defendants
in the inquiry, there are several others
with whose conduct he is not yet salts
fed some of whom also may be named.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Three Bills Raising
Municipal Salaries
Pass State Senate
Police. Fire Department and
Tax Commission Increase
viii Cost City 4 Millions:
Supported by Iammany
Fro'a a s1ot oo-rcs00rder'

ALBANY. Feb. .. Three bills ~
Senator Alvah Burlingame .r.. Of
BROOKLYN, characterized as raids on the
NeH ork city treasury and which Will
can an additional increase in the
Ctys s budget Of more than $4,000 ,0OO
annually, were passed by the Senate
only tour New York City men voted
against all three bills-Senators James
J Walker. Nat an Straus jr.. Nard Y.
lolbert and Schuyler VI. Meyer.
Two o. the bills increase the sal
slles Of al members OF the Police and
tire departments. The third bill i'm
crease> the salaries Of Mayor Hylan's
a. Commission. Each member of the
commission IS raised from $1,000 20
$4,000 BY tho Burlinganc bill and the
chairman % the commission has his
salary raised from IS coo 10 $4,000.
Almost The entire Tammany delega-
ton voted for all three bills. and Sen
ator Clayton r. Lusk and other up
state members voted for the measures
despite the pleas of the New York City
members that The Legislature stop
passing mandatory salary Increases un-
less the city administration requested
them. Not one of the Burlingame bills
nas been requested by the city admin
istratiou.
, -, &c SENATE also passed the SlraNS
oi. removing the garbage dumps and
99.ner nuisanccs from Riverside Drive
l. ne vote or the Straus bill was unani-
nous
The Livermore bill, aimed ct giving
women equal representation on all po-
hrcal parties, passed the Senate and
now goes to the Governor 1t passed
the Assembly last week The bill does
not direct that women shall be given
q place in the party councils, but
merely doubles the representation.
Specific direction was omitted from the
bill because 1t was feared that to do
otherwise would invaldate the act
The Assembly passed the Tolbert-
Jesse voting machine bill, which passed
the Senate last week. 1t now goes to
the Governor. Its enactment into law
viii mean that New York City by the
next Presidential election Will record
lis entire vote by the voting machine
The measure provides that Is per cent
Of the machines shall be installed this
year. IS per cent IN 1928 and the re-
mander in 1924
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Soviet Alarmed
As Famine 'criI
Threatens Army
Red Delegate, to- Genoa
Authorized 10 Make All
Concessions Demanded ic
Big Loan Car Bc Obtained
Hunger Mcnaccs Moscow
American Ma Encouraged
as Leaders gscaI;zr Power
Now sIanqs Il. he Ba!ancc

MOSCOW, Fob. - 81 Tho Ns7o-
ciatcd press) The Soviet delegation
TO Genoa viii carry astrpctions to
grant all concessions demanded pro
vidcd big reconstruction loan can be
obtained. # this lonn cannot be ar
ranged, then, fros the Russian point
Of view. the conference has only the
moral value of recognition Of The
present government
Tho basic reason for this attitude
IS tho famine II only within the
last few weeks that the leaders of the
Soviet have realized lust how desper-
ate is the food situation. SO long as
the famine starvos 10 death the peas
ants ard the remaining bourgcoisie
though it DO on 4 scale Of millions. the
Soviet leaders are untouched and
rather indifferent.
But the famine is now slowly but
surely cncroachina on and cncjrcllug
their strongh old Moscow and Soviet
representatives. from everY part OF
Russia scli 10 get food report that
there le l"ss and less TO be had that
beginning With March the favored Red
army WIN begin to s,arvo and that
each succeeding month VIII be worse
until July. whom harvests, more or less
scant, may relieve tho situation
What MAJ happen between nov and
the summer months is troubling the
Soviet leaders. If big loan is ar
ranged tho situation can be saved.
II not, the hundred million on. so dol
lars in the Soviet treasury VIII have to
go for food. and even that may not
save the country from anarchy.
The revolution of 1917 Was wrought
by telling the people that it was un-
just they should suffer while tho rulers
were rich. To-day the rulers With fun
stomachs are the COMMUNISTS 1t is
already matter Of common conversa-
tion that the Krcmln inhabitants have
food and medicine, whereas others have
not. And each day food becomes
scarcer and dcarer IL price, with the
maSSos eatincr less and less
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Radio Will Try 10 Send
Out Music al W edding

A special effort viii be made at the
VIZ radiophone broadcastng station
at Newark, y. j.. this morning to pick
up the music played in Westminster
Abbey. London. during the marriage
ceremony of Princess Mary and Wis
count Lascellos. This music Will be
picked up in the Abbey by special micro
phones, and carried by telephone wires
to the Marconi station in Essex, where
it will be broadca s-ed
The effort at VIZ will be more i'm the
nature of an experiment. but it is not
expected that any startling results will
he obtained. ShoulS the attempt be
9 - Qletely successful, however, the
music VIII be transferred to the trans
mitting apparatus at NJI and broad
casted to the radio audiences in this
country.
AS the wedding takes place in West
minister Abbey at / O'Clock IN the rae rn-
ing, it Will mean that members of the
radio audience Nho wish to listen in on
the chance of VIZ being successful will
have 10 get out Of bed at O'Clock, due
to the difference in time.
Those in charge Of WIZ say that this
is purely test, aad may very likely be
unsuccessful In the first place. the
waves may not reach America with suf-
hcient intensity t. be irtelhgible. and,
second, even if they are heard at VIZ
it may not be possible TO re-t.anamit
them
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
New Evidence Claimed
Against Mrs. Robertson

Detectives working under direction
Of Gerard Luisi in an investigation OF
,ne $4,000 Jewel robbery alleged by
Mrs Sarah L. Robe rtson 10 have taken
place in her home 81 Deal n. j., re-
Gently, and in connection with which
she is under arrest at Monmouth
county jail. charged with conspiracy,
discovered important new evidence in
me case last night, according to
Lllsl's statement
1t was said by detectives at work
on the new developments that one of
'He pieces Of jewelry which Mrs. Rob
er'son declared had been stolen a the
TIME OF the alleged holdup had beer
loentlned as among those found in the
apartment Of Mrs. Olive Pelletreau,
{ 1lshty-si~th Street and Broadway.
Mrs' Robertson is said 70 have denied
.ne' any Of the jewelry taken fro
'he feiletreau home was involved in
lie Aold-up
according to the invest gators, four
o'her pieces Of jcwelry in the Pelle
'r1n SEIZURE correspond with articles
ss'o BY Mrs. Robertson to have been
s'oien from her at Columbus, Ohio, on
september 30 1920, upon which insur-
ahce Of $4,000 was paid
70 late last night Mrs. Robertson
'ao Deen unable to obtain s2O000 bail
ior ner release, and was still in
sa'i. John Bailey, said by the police
~ have conspired With Mrs Robertson
s'ase spurious holdup in the
"ehi mansion, also is held in default
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Fclensiein $ Seat
Goes TO Claessens
By Assembly Vote
Rowe Serves Notice of Fight
TO Once More Dust 7th
District Representative a.
Soon as He Comes Back
From a stag CorreSnoadcu.

ALBANY, Feb. e. The Assembly
tonight, by a vote o. l3l to ). de
clared August Claessens, former So
cialist member Of the Assembly who
was twice oustea in 1920. eligible to
the seat occupied NJ Assemblvman
Murray Fclenstein. Democrat. repre-
sertlng the l7th Assembly District.
New York. The action Was taken fol
loving the adoption OF report sub
mitted by Chairman George H. Rove
Of the Assembly judiciary Committee.
which after investigating contest
brought by Claessens. found the Tam
many member held his seat through
stolen ballots.
Those VINO voted against scarlne
Clacssens were Assemblymen Thomas
F. Burchill and Louis A. Cuviller,
Democrats, OF New York, George A.
Dobson, Seneca Fails; Manuel J. Soue,
Syracuse, and Herbert a. Zimmerman,
of Buffalo. The lat three are Repub-
Leans. Several who voted to seat
Claessens, in explaining their votes.
said that they would not consider their
ballots tonight as binding upon them
in any future action 10 Dust Claessens.
Leaders Of the house declare THAT t,.,.
efforts Of Asscmblyman Rowe VIII fail
for lack Of Yates.
Immediately after the adoption Of the
Judiciary Committees report, Mr..
Rowe served notice that he viii launch
move for the unseatins Of Mr.. Claes-
sens as soon as he has taken his oath
of office
Mr. Rowe who comes from Buffalo.
said that he has not undergone a
change of mind so far as Socialists are
concerned, but that he viii do all in
his power to have Claessens elected.
II voted for the report submitted
by the committee which investi-
gated the contest said Mr. Rowe. be
cause | was convinced that Classens
was legally elected and received the
largest number of votes. Further than
that cannot go, as | am utterly OPP
posed to his remaining member. for
the reason that his past record brand
hlm as ineligible to serve as a member
of this House had intended to in
troduce resolution tonight declar-
ing Claessens's seat vacant for the rea-
son he is not now, and in my opinion
never can be, eligible to serve How
ever, find that he cannot take his
seat until he has taken his oath OF
Office and that he cannot take that oath
until he obtains certified copy of the
report adopted here Tonight
The Democrats. with the exception OF
Assemblymen Cuvillier and Burchil
Of New York. did not speak against the
adoption OF the report Minority
Leader Charles ID. Donohue said he
was ready to accept the Judiciary Com
mittec's finding as final.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Dali COnvenes
To-day to Solve
BudgetProblen
Contest Over Treaty. How
ever. Expected TO Figure
in Proceedings: Public
Is Barred From Chamber
Griffith Meets Cabinet
Reports on London Confer
cncc aud Also Discusses
the Outlook With Collins

nCBLlN. Fob. q BY re Asso-
csatcd Press The Daii t}resrn VIII
~-assen1ble tomorrow Its principal
5u-incss VIII dca' with nc budget cf
-te various Departments during the
ae1t s;N months. bu, preparations
4hich have heen quietly proceeding o.,
.rc part Of both Free Sts1c~s and re,
nublicans indicate that the sessions
VII have a distinct bearing or the
oortes. over the Anglo-Irish treaty.
The public VIII not be admitted to
re Dail chamber in the National Uni
~orsity Building. bat &rran gemcnts
hxve been made for the acconm odation
ot the representatives OF tho press
The meeting is expected TO continue
tor several days.
Arriving from London to-day. Arthur
GrifFth. president Of the Dal Eireann,
nssteneG to the Mansion Mouse and
conferred with Michael Collins. ,rho
has recovered from his indispositior.
Nh NriAth THIS afternoon presided
Ger meeting OF the Dali Cabinet. to
'1hsch Il is Understood he reported on
the weea-cnd conference AZ London
and discussed With the ministers plans
for tomorrow meeting.
According u the terms OF the Ard
= T..
.ogardless Of the result Of tho dsvis-
ons taken IN tho Nasl FireAun, viii
continue II existence Tor the next
ihree months. but il is taken FOR
granted that tho De Valera faction
VII, for the moral effect on the ap-
rroaching election, make d determined
effort TO overturn the slender ma ajority
hy which tho Grlnth party came into
power al the last meeting after OBJ
tanning the Dsi's approval for the
treaty
TAe Dali agends are 10; Yet an
no0rced. L is expected that M
Griffith viii make a statement respect
ae the present political situation. and
= IS known that The republican opposi-
t.on party has prepared & number Of
questions v hich viii be put TO the gov
eminent regarding its policies on vari-
GUS issues.
Another historic event took place to-
day. whom detachment Of The lrlsn
epubican army mounted guard over
tao Bank OF Ireland in College Green,
replacing the British troops, who had
performed TINS duty since the bank
vas Installed in tine old irish parlia-
men' houses.
Ine evacuation Of British troops was
resumed to-day Two hundred Of the
ist Royal Dragons from Curragh en-
harked for England.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
BILE

NFfIDf- paCc u IT Is en-
~ tire a thar
IS Thoroughly ala~-a -
the requirenl .nt a1s
any type of organ
is, in tne t'n eaa. ISIS, tie
most economic
We arc reserving Irt5-
cition to The borlea
Mal'soa Avenue atl- t5ta
few largcr Compact ~
wll appeal sr1en-
eliminating tenant
new and better 4sae--r
Fo1 example
Ent.-c floor
flooded esh real 4
from 2o vin1oas a
sides.
Entire uerer flor
@l,a Il vin43s.s
fo1. '.ses.
En-irc door W
nta = Win1sls.
E0arc srOaai asor
.t.. par-ieu. af.e.e
for erosrrs .rr
type It aee-n eet.n
sosseC.esetetac st.eet .e.e
iieh.l icsrl- .a.si--nt
atal'a0lc en- several 0'afr
All saa.e Re tcl1
rau.y IN Ayr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Treaty were given trusteeship over
sisuing that treaty lost any part in the
trustecship. and tnat the United
States therefore Nad nothing to give
up. He applied this doctrine to the
inundated islands generally.
Senator Pittman and other Senators
questioned Mr. Underwood closely and
There was long running discussion.
Japan has given us all we asked
and al we need with reference to this
cable said Senator Underwood.
Senator Simmons contended that the
cable and radio rights OF the United
States in zap, under the treaty. were
not such as could be enforced and
hence not adequate.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
" cddi''s Eve
Finds London
I'm Gay Mood
Continued from psae ono

with flowers. The order Of the scrv-
ices viii be as follows:
The bridal party Will FIRST move
toward tho altar while the hymn lead
Us. Heavenly Father" will be sung. The
marriage viii then be solemn,zed and
the usual opening address will be given
by the dean Of Westminster. Tho
Archbishop Of Canterbury then will
resd tho marriage service, addressing
Nlscourt Isscellcs as "Ncnrv George
Charles and the princess as "Nictoria
Alexandra Alice Nary.' After the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of tho marriage the
Rev. /. H. Nixon w-l read the Forty
,eveNth Psalm, followed by the Lords
Prayer
The churcb's most highest dignitary,
,he ArchbishoD of York. viii say the
collects and the dean Of the Abbey
will pronounce the blessing. The
Archbishop Of Canterbury Will then
deliver the address Following this
will come the hymn: "Praisc My Soul,
King Of Heaven the benediction and
the national anthem
During the signing Of tho register
Che hymn "Relovod Let Is Love One
Another. will be sung Tho bridal
couple will leave the Abbey while the
recessional is played The most
formal state attire will he worn by
everybody connected with the cerc-
mony, the clergy wearing copes and
the Abbey preceptor carrying staff
which IS replica Of one used in tho
Abbey in 1902
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

of the empires produce the guests
will partake during tae reception at
the palace in the afternoon.
Each carriage Ia the wedding pro-
cession, including those occupied by
the royal family. viii be drawn by a
pam Of bay horse. instead Of teams Of
SIX or eight. according to additional
details announced Tonight. However,
groom a0 will "1G ride be behind ' ro@4 % famous
Windsor grays.
Returning from the Abbey the King
and Queen VIII occupy the crystal
coach. which carried the KING and
princess to the church. while tine newly
welded couple wiz occupy the coach
chat brought the Queen and her sons
to The ceremony.
Princess Mary mas te'eeraphed ac-
Acknowledgement of Mrs. Saanderson's
gift OF her New Hampshire estate to
the Girl Guides, expressing great ap-
probation for the generous gift.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Prince Calls Hcnry Cih
NnryS Serial Necklace

LONDON. Feb. 81 (By The
Associated Prcss>-- Most Of the
presents received by Princess
Mary arc of useful character,
bat one mammoth necklace, loaded
with Jew els. is so ponderous and
heavy that it has earned from
frinoe George the designation Of
"Mary's serial necklace" as it
Will have to be worn in install
ments. This gift recalls remark
made aside by the late King Ed
ward to a member of his party
when given similarly weighty
present in lndia-"Now. gct
crane and lots take it home"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Senate Y otes OH
s'll' Treaty at
e2I'. 2 NJ. 'E'l1.la's(iav
Continued from page one)

rapid cross-hre Of questions by sena-
tors from his own side.
When the debate on tho Yap treaty
opened in thc Senate, Senator Robin
son, Of Arkansas offered two leaerva-
tions to the four-power pact The
first is;
"phe United States understands that
each of the high contracting parties
viii refrain from entering into any Sc
cret treaty, agreement or understand
ing with any other power or powers
during the life OF this treaty.
The second reservation offered by
Senator Robinson is:
THE United States understands that
each OF the high contracting parties
viii respect the rights and possessions
OF all othcr nations and refrain from
all acts of aggression against any other
power or powers. If there should de-
velop between any Of the high CON
tracing parties and any other power
or powers controversy which is not
satisfactorily settled By diplomacy and
If likely to affect the harmonious ac-
cord existing between any party or
parties to this compact and any other
power or powers. the high contracting
parties shall invite all powers claiming
an interest in the controversy to a
joint conference, to which tAc whole
subject will be referred for considera-
tion and adjustment
Senator Underwood supporting the
Yap treaty. explained that when the
former German cable which this coun-
Try acquired is extended to China,
iii Will be of real and great CONNER
cial value to the United States.
Senator Borah asked what would be
the effect Of this country giving up its
undivided fflh interest in Yap.
Holds United States Rights Lapsed
Senator Underwood entered into a
legal argument over the sovereignty
Of Zap and sharply disagreed with
Secretary Hughes as to this country
having one-fifth interest in Yap. He
contended the five principal Allied ana
s --.ciot n po,Iar1 hy bo Versa il q {