davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
Queen Marie IS
INVITED TO THE
LEGION MEETING
Other Notables and Celebri-
ties Expected to be in At
tendance When Conven-
ton Opens Next
Month.

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Queen Marie
Of Roumania has been invited TO the
rational convention tf the American Le-
gion Auxiliary in \ CIV Orleans, O,t:rer
IL 20 Mrs. Lowell +. Hobart, auxiliary
national president. announced recently.
An invitation also was extended 10 Mrs.
Warren G. Harding Mrs Hobart said.
The invitation to Queen Marie was
forwarded to Bucharest through Fred
d'affairs at Washington. Distinguished
for her work among soldiers of the al
lies during the World War, the Rou
manian queen is one of the most popu
lar rulers in Europe among American
legionnaires.
The auxiliary plans to entertain some
of the most prominent men and women
in the country during the national con
vention to be held in connection with
the anual gathering Of the Legion. John
j. Tigert, United States commissioner
of education, has accepted an invita-
tion to address the convention, and a
similar acceptance is expected from
ItOISe D. L llty, pItSlutilt VI liic <hihti
lean Library association.
Others Invited
Other notabes invited include Mrs
NJ p Higgins, president of the Ma
tional Parent-Teachers' association
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who is president
of the Girl Scouts of America; Mrs
George Minor, president of the Daugh
ters OF the American Revolution; Mrs
Philip A. Moore, president Of the Ma
tional Council of Women; Mrs. Agnes
H. Parker, president of the Women''
Relief Corps Of the G. A. r.; Mrs. Liv
ingston Rowe Schuyler. president o
the United Daughters Of the Confeder
acy; Mrs. Cora A. Thompson, presiden
of the Spanlsh-American War Veterans
auxiliary. and RMS. Thomas Winters
president of the American Federation
Of Women's clubs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart and a mum
Der of other well known women writer.
are also expected to attend the auxil
larry convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
LOTS OF BIBLES ARE
SENT TO CHINA YEARLY

NEW YORK.-Wars and politics
around Pelling do not interfere with the
sale of the scriptures.
The American Bible society has an
nounced that it recently shipped from
its headquarters in Shanghai $4,000
bibles to the sub-agency in Pelling. This
was the largest single shipment ever
sent out in the history of the societys
work i'm China.
A year ago a record breaking consign-
ment of SIS packages was sent by mail,
through the efficient Chinese post Of
fees, to Szechuen. Although part of
this Gader fell into the hands Of robbers
along the Yangtse River, the books We're
ultimately all delivered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
AFRICAN MOTORISTS
NEVER WITHOUT HORN

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony. East Afri-
ca.-The toot of single motor Eorn has
been found sufficient. in Africa. to quiei
stampeded oxen and cause n trio o
flesh.hunting lions 10 slink away inc
the bushes.
Two native drivers We're recently con.
ducting a wagon drawn by l6 oxen to
the railroad camp. in the wilds near
Nakura. the site of the new Ulsin Gis.
hu railroad. when the spans were at.
tackled by three lions. The drivers fled
TO nearby trees. The oxen became pan
ic stricken and dashed down the rough
road. dragging along the body OF one
OK. killed by the lions. with the sway
ing wagon behind them The lions fol.
lowed their prey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
How British Care
For Child'S Teeth

LONDON.-Here are the rules of the
British Dental Association for the care
of children's teeth.
Be sure the child sleeps with tnc
mouth shut and when awake breathes
through the nose. From the age OF
TWO let each meal contain some food
that needs grinding. Begin the child's
education in hard. foods at nine months
by giving it bone, preferably shop
bone, with a little meat on, to exercise
its gums. Do not let children drink un'
til the end Of the meal. Avoid many
sweets and sweet biscuits. and only
give them as part of meal. Finish
each meal with n piece of fresh frui
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13

Then, realizing that Cayley would be
coming out to his car directly. and that
a farewell talk with Cayley would be a
little embarrassing, he wandered round
to the yard at the back Of the inn, lit
a cigarette and stood surveying torn
and weather beaten poster on the stable
wall. Grand Theatrical Enter" it an
nounced, TO take place on Wednesday,
Decem."
Bill smiled to himself as he looked at
it for the part of Joe. a loquacious post
man had been played by William B.
Beverl," as the remnants of the post
er still maintained, and he had been
much less loquacious than the author
had intended having forgotten his
words completely but 1t had all been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
TRAPP MAKES BOND AFTER
INDICTMENT AT WEW0kA

WEwoKA. okla.-Liout. Gov. NJ. f.
Trap Tuesday was indicted by a grand
jury with c. l.. Dean, county treasurer
OF Seminole. now under ten year penl.
tentiary sentence. on charge OF con.
splracy to defraud the county and on
charge Of obtaining a false Judgment
aaginst the county. Lieutenant Goven
nor Trapp was advised at Oklahoma
city OF his indictment by telephone by
Shderiff II T.. Brown, lie came 10
wewoka Immediately and gave bond
and was released.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13

great fun.
Sorry to keep you waiting" said the
voice Of Antony behind him. MY old
friends Amons and Parsons insisted on
giving me a drink"
lie slipped his hand into the crook
Of Bills arm and smiled happily at
| him.
why We're you so keen about them?'
asked Bill a little resentfully. II could
not think where on earth you had got
to-"
Antony didn't say anything He was
staring at the poster
When did this happen" he asked
| What"
Antony waved to the poster.
"Oh, that? Last Christmas. 1t was
rather fun"
Antony began TO laugh TO himself.
Were you good?"
Rotten. l don't profes to be an
actor"
Mark good?"
"Oh. rather. He loves H."
REV. Henry Sutters-Mr. Mathew
Cay" Antony read Was that our
friend Cayley?"
Yes
Amy good?"
We'll, much better than | expected.
He wasn't keen, but Mark made him"
Miss Norris wasn't playing, l see" Z"
my dear Tony. she's q professional.
or course she wasn't"
Tn a fool. and damned fool" An.
tony announced solemnly. And q
damned fool" he said again under his
breath, as he led Bill away from the
poster. and out of the yard into the
road. "And a damned fool. even now"
lie broke off and then asked suddenly,
Did Mark ever have much trouble with
his teeth?'
"He went TO his dentist good deal.
But what on earth"
Antony laughed n third tim"
What luck" he chuokled but how
do you know"
We go to the same man; Mark re-
commended him to me, Cartwright in
Wimpole street"
Cartwright In Wimpole street" re.
peated Antony, thoughtfully. Yes,
can remember that. Cartwright in
Wimpole street Did Cayley so to him
too. by any chance2'
u expect So oh, yes / know he did,
But what on carth--"
What. was marks general health
like? Did he see a doctor much?'
Hardly at all. ] should think. lie
did lot OF carly morning exercises.
which were supposed to make him
bright and cheerful at breakfast. They
didn't do that but they seemed TO keep
him pretty 1T. Tony. wish you'd"
Antony held up hand and hushod
him into silence.
zone last question" he said WAS
= Mark fond OF swlmming1"
NO, he hated IT, I don't believe he
could swim. Tony. are YOU mad or am
]? or is this a new gamer"
Antony squeezed his arm.
Dear old Bll." he said ITS game
What a game! And the answer is Cart
wright In Wimpole street"
They walked in silence Tor half 4
: mile or so along the road 10 woodham
friend to talk. but Antony had onl,
grunted in reply. He was just goins
to make another attempt. when ANTONY
came to sudden stop and turned 1,
= him auXioGslN,
II wonder II you'd d, something FOL
u me- he said. looking at him with SOM
g doubt
1 what sort Of thingg'
i "Well. It's really dashed mportsn,
' It's just the one thing | want now"
Bin was suddenly enthusiastic again
II say have you really found it al
s out7"
F. Antony nodded.
AT least I'm very nearly there. Bill
J. There's Just this ono thing want nov
: II means your going back to Stanton
Wen, we haven't come far. It won
d take you long. no YOU mind7'
L My dear Holmes. am at your sery
7 Ice"
x tContinued In our next issuel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
70 AID YOUR FRET

We recommend Blue Star for all
foot trouble. such as hard OF soft Corus.
bunions, sweaty feet or eczema Of the
feet. and all skin diseases. such as
Itch. Ecsema. Rinswurm. Poison oak.
Old Sores and Sores on children. viii
not stain your clothes and has pleas
ant odor. CITY Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13

PORTLAND. Ore.-Aarried womcA
will be eligible fer appointment as a.
conesses in thD Protestant Episcopal
church. if a new canon recommendeA
i'm the report of JOINT commission
adopted by the convention here In
proposed canon is departure from the
established custom of the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13

or crisp salad. or if these are NOT oh
tainable a stale crust OF bread We
butter if preferred. but not win 1anL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
MUSCLE SHOALS HEARING
By HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. e.-Ths advlssbflity
Of reducing the time clause in Henry
Ford's offer for the lease OF the Muscle
Shoals properties from 100 to SO years
was questioned indirectly today by Ma
jor General Lansing II. Beach. chief OF
army engineers before the house mill
tary committee. Referring TO the gen
eral policy OF the government not TO
lease its properties for a period exceed
ing so years General Beach in his tes-
timony at the second day OF the hear
ings of the committee on the Ford Pro-
posal said that "it is not always advisz-
ble to apply one general rule To things
big and SMALL
General Beach asserted that IN dispos-
ing Of the properties at Muscle Shoals
the paramount consideration should be
the effect upon the nations defense rs-
ther than the manufacture Of fertilizer.
The country. he said should not BE-
caught again" withou. an adequate nj
trate supply.
Chairman Kahn received word today
that Mr.. Ford would not appear person
ally before the committee but would
send properly accredited representatives..
telegram from z G. Liebold. sec-e-
tary TO Mr.. Ford. said ". B. Mayo, and
J. W. Worthington would be delegated
and Il was learned later they were re-
quested to be present Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
HOOVER HAS MADE FULL
REPORT on RUSSIAN RELIEF

Washington. Fe5. "a fUll report Of
the l5rogress being made N the relief of
famine in soviet Russia has been prepar-
ed for President Harding by Seer starry
Hoover The report. Secretary Hoover
said today. included work being done in
Russia ny foreign organizations as well
as associations in this country.
In its discussion Of the relief or-anizs-
tons in this country. the secretary said
the report covered certain associations
which have been raising money. ostens5hly
for Russian reli6 but are under inves-l-
cation by the justice department for Dos
silo,e connection with the sovlc. gorTrn-
ment. According 10 Director Burns the
bureau OF investigation of the justice de-
partment, a searching investigation Of the
activities of some of these organizations
is being made.
President Harding IS expected to make
public Mr. Hoover's report spme time tnis
week and pending its being given out, Of
fcials refused TO discuss the matter. II
is understood however. that both Secre-
tary Hoover and Mr.. Burns have for some
time been detvirg into the activities OF
various organizations collecting funds II
behalf of famine stricken Russia Many
inquiries have come to the justice de-
partment and one angle Of the situation
said to be causing concern is tie use Of
the names Of prominent persons by these
organizations in their campaigns for
funds.
Possible connection Of some of these CT
ganizations with the soviet authorities Is
said to have given rise to the belief in
some quarters that chain of conmunis-
tic societies. closely allied to the bo she
viks. was being established over the
country under the guise Of famine relief
machinery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

Paris, Feb. 9.-(By The A. P)-The
note of the French government to the
United States and the allies regarding
the Genoa conference points out that
France. being one of the powers that is
sued the inv''afin7 IN the conference.
res not need to accept or decline the
Invitation. Dut is .-.-, France might
abstain from participation, however. if
the invitation IS accepted dader conli-
tions that might menace its interests
or compromise its rights
The official reply to the invitation
from the Russian Soviet government
Premier Poincsire mentions in the note,
makes no allustion TO the conditions Of
January 6. II the soviet or any other
government should give to understand
that It did not accept those conditions
entirely, the French government could
not send delegates to Genoa"
After strongly advancing the principle
that the sgenda as fixed at Cannes must
be adhered to, that the existing treaties
must not be discussed and that It must
he understood that the delegates by
their very presence at Genoa accept his
condition. the note criticisss the sEends
| in that it fails to make clear what Il
means regarding non-intervention into
| the interior affairs of states Il asks
| whether that means that the powers
would undertake not to interfere in the
interior organization Of the German
government Il the restoration of the
! HohenzollernS were invoved or the res-
| toration OF the monarchy in Hungary
1T is Necessary TO know" SAYS the
note, EXACTLY what IS meant hy nou-in-
tervention; otherwise this clause might
be dangerous for the peace of Europe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
Action by Ulster to :
Protect Boundary
5000 Specials Placed Along
the Line to Prevent a New
Invasion From the South.

London, Fob. 9.-(By the A. P.)-
There were no important develd7ments
tooay in the kidnappings in Ireland. 1t Is
pelleNed that the few persons captured
IN Donegal have been released but hat
otherwise the situation remains dead
locked, the Sim Feiners apparently de-
chned to lfberate prisoners until the foot
ball players from Monaghan have been
released hT the Obstetrics. The Sim
Fe1ners today are declared to have cap
-tured several more Of the Ulster d7ecials
The northern government has taken
strong measures for protection, by plac-
ing some 5000 specials along the bound
ary to prevent a new invasion from the
south. 1t also Is arranging for the re-
inforcament of the specials by troops.
The government headed by Sir Jame7
Craig Is also urging tn eirtperial govern
nents to take action in the situation. but
the imperial authorities appear to be re-
hctant to interfere further lending ac-
ton by the provisional government of the
Free State
British troops today were still leaving
Southern Ireland, AMI a statement made in
parliament by Winston Spencer Church
III, secretary for the colonies. seemed to
indicate a desire on the part of the i'm
peTial government to leave the solution of
the disturbed situation to the two Irish
governn ents.
Arthur Griffith who Is remaining in
London until tomorrow before returning to
Dublin in an interview tonight expressed
confidence that with patience and restraint
by both sides, the Ulster question would
be amicsbly settled within the present
year on the basis of unified Ireland He
added that IL must he remembered the
provisional government did not enjoy fun
governmental bowers as yet, but tha: 1t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
ACTORS AND OTHER STAGE
PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR JOBS

New York, Feb. (By the A. P.)-
There are today more unemployed ac-
tors and other stage people walking
along Broadway and a hundred main
streets looking for jobs than ever before.
Everybody in Times Square who knows
anything about the theater, from the
cut-rate ticket hawker to .ethe producer
Of dozen hits. is complaining.
The tailors, landla dies and boarding
house owners seem to feel the hard times
as acutely as the actors They have
sought a great many judgments these
last few weeks against stage folk who
overlooked the rather prosaic duty OF
paying their bills.
In larger cities of the country where
the lights flicker only a little less
brightly than in Broadway. conditions
are just as bad according to the heads
Of producing concerns and organiza tions
of actors
Several well known managers estimat-
ed today that half of the $4,000 actors
in the United States. exclusive Of vau-
deville performers, were out of work
The Actors Equity Association said the
number was not that large, but was 20
per cent. worse than usual
Many reasons are given for the ex.
tremely hard times in the theater. The
managers complain of unbearable over
head xpenses-increased railroad fare
and union regulations which they as
sert. require the employment at high
wages Of lot Of men who only want t.
sit around and boss somebody else.
Union leaders say this isn't so. am
explain that the main difficulties ART
railroad rates and competition by til,
movies. Both agree that while q com
pany on tour formerly was a paylns
| proposition if the box office took in sever
or eight thousand dollars week 1t re
auires almost double that income now
] adays. to keen the show going.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
BankN Accusedof
Mis- jIyingS75,OOO
Edward C. Foster and Edward
R. Grosvenor of the Win
chester (Mass.) Natl Bank.

Boston, Feb. s.-Edward S. Foster OF
winchester, until recently president of the
Winchester National bank of that town,
was arrested late today on a federal war
rant charging wihul misappropriation of
$4,000 of the banks FUNDS Joseph
A Adaans OF Mancheste, Fostes son -in-law,
was also arrested, charged with aiding
and afbetttng the irregularities
federal warrant was issued against
Edward R. Grosvenor, recent cashier of
the institution, on charge similar to that
against Foster.
Foster and Adams were arratgned be
fore the commissioner and given until
saturday afternoon to furnish bali of
$500 each. Meanwhile they are to re-
main In the custody Of their attorney
Directors of the bank said that Foster
used the money in business deals and
that Grosvenor, who they asserted had
been used as a toocl, had not benefited
from the alleged speculatione
Foster has turned over to the directors
real estate valued at more than the amount
named in the complaint. Grisvenor is
bonded for $4,000 Both resigned thei1
positions re.centIy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
FEAR LOSS or FOUR MEN
WITH NORTHERN PACIFIC

Norfolk. Va Feb. s.-Memsers Of the
former United States transport North
ern Pacific who were rescued when the
vessel was destroyed by fire off Cape
May, y. J., yesterday. said on their ar
rival at Newport News early tbday on
the steamer TRANSFORMATION they were
almost certain the four employees of the
Sun Shipbuilding Corporation Of Ches-
ter, Pa. reported missing were lost with
the ship.
Twenty-one Of the crew and. Capta,n
William Lust. who commanded the
once-proud transport during her danger.
Gus transatlantic trips during the war,
arrived here on the TRANSFORMATION which
rescued them from three of the ships
small boats after reaching the scene t.,
find the Northern Pacific enveloped in
flames and abandoned by her crew They
confirmed reports that another boat load
OF Ave men had been picked up by thu
tank steamer Herbert G. wylie, which
also was Understood to be proceeding to
Hampton Roads
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
GOV. SAN soUCI ACTS
IN r. l. TEXTILE STRIKE

Providence. R. L. Feb. s-Governor
San souci today sent request to the
state labor board that it appoint at oncs
board Of mediation and conciliation to
try 10 enect settlement Of the strike Of
approximately l2,ooo operatives In cot.
ton mills throughout the state The labor
hoard announced that 1t would make the
appointment either this afternoon or to-
morrow.
Early this morning several truckload.
OIL strikers from the Pawtuxet valley
went to the plant of the Imperial Finish
ing company IN Cranston and attemntsd
to storm the company,s gate. The chief
OF police with squad Of twenty mount
cd police armed with rifles drove them
away No damage was done to the plant.
demonstration by strikers at the Inter
laken Print works at Arkwright result ed
IN the management closing down the
plant this morning. 1t had been run
ming with much depleted force.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
FOREIGN CARDINALS FAVORED
PARTICrATIoN OF AMERICANS

Rome. Fs6. s.--tBy the A. P)-TEo-
a.rds o the foreign cardinals and a
snail fraction Of the Italians favored
american participation in the con.,avs
v4-ien elected Pope Plus XL Agsins. the
proposal 20 delay the election were almost
ar The Ita'iar cardinals. led by the Gamer
is-so CARDINAL casparrI.
Z. ss learned That the Austrian Cardinal
p n Arct1ishcp Of Vienna, and Cardinal
cEsrnsch. '5rimste Of Hungary made =
1e-er7r '1-f s-sn1 N the conclave that the
final cnoice for thr ra7sI crown should
rot be- made until at Least one Amer :csn
was present
America IS vita part OF the church ."
'srf7nsl Cs~rnch said to the me7rbsrs Of
-rs Sacred College. II will he calsmitous
f- dsnv her particaystiou n the election of
ne pontin- u vii have grave reaction
among tle American people it wiA wound
~r pride and dignity. ] ask the con
ave fo we ch well the consequences o,
rs -cr before casting tins vote"
C-rrsn-f PHI was sven more dete-rnin4
sd af -he conc ave. Yes II may be true, "
TO sail IN answer 20 one % his Italian
Hor-0sl-s thai grolongatcn wcuGd NOT he
.u street ccns1ns nee with the constitution
..Hr esn Tho s--red College risk offending
AnTerica for The sake Of a t-chnicsIity?s
say r csunot."
cardinals Iicon, Dubois. Andrieu and
N7r-.n. called on he papsl secretary o.
afe ro-isv 20 Srbrnit with Cardinai In
-0r - spokesman the request that th'
r=r1I constitution be amended fixing r.,
fsts fo- ri'e converting Of a conc ave at az
I1oefnifs period after the demise Of n,
r-re fo permit t.is United States. Cana Il
.rl south America 20 particirate
CsrV'nal Gsspzrri, received the Associ
rtef Press corresponTent a few minute.
after toe fess--ure of the French gre
7trs. He shsoiG-vy refused to be quote'
.07H -he matter. .isf. when urged. permit
.oi RE sspondent 20 say that 1t wa
srie uoesinls. even prOoable. that tn
Euesfion ~ American participation in fU
ur- c9nclsves would be discussed at th'
20 next c0nsistory.
PpQe Pris has postponed until sfte
hr coronation ali deliberations and DE-
,isioHs u7on important matters. He ha.
sof 1e- spQointed his successor 20 m
irc1his'icpric o. Mfsn. which by his oFi
-ie-~'icn sutoH-sttsally becomes vacant
-l' continues 20 administer the dioces
Unset
The popes sister Camilla and hi
n-ofher Francesca arrived q ON Deaio to
say and topk ~ quarters IN the Vatican
.h~re 70 remain until sfter the coronation
rhs poye Is understood TO hzve express
= ore ragrst-yhat henceforth he woul
= unable - indulge in his favorite spcr
Z Alpine climbing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
DECREASE OF. rs PER CENT.
OF INFLUENZA IN NEW YORK

New York Feb. s.-A decrease ~ e5
per cent. in the influenza and pneumonia
epidemic was reported today by DR.,
Royal s. Copeland, health commission
er.
New influenza cases totalied $40. COM
pared with 1915 yesterday and pneumo-
MIA 2s2 compared with 34s.
There we're IA deaths from influenza
today and So from pneumonia, COM
pared with 10 and SO yesterday.
DR.. Copeland said tonight that. judg-
ing from the reports received during the
latter part of the day. there would be
a slight increase In the number of in
huenza cases to be reported tomorrow.
In Tordbs court today Magistrate Ryt-
tenoerg imposed fines Of 81 each on %
men who were arrested for splitting and
smoking in subway stations.