The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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Ardmore Tuesday December 7 1915.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PACE TWO
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?
When your kidneys nro weak find
ti.rpid they do not properly perform
tlii ir i'liiictioiiH ; your buck m li h
liml yon do not feel 1 1 U ilu'mif miu li
of iiiiylliiiiR. Von are lil.ily to ho
despondent anil to borrow trouble
just as if you li.'idn't enough al-
icjiilv. Iioii't I"! avicii'n nny l"ii"e-.
The )! relinldo meilitine Hood's
Sarsapanlla gives fctrcii':lli Hit
luno to I he kidneys find builds u
the whole. syHlein. Get it today.
nountiatiunantt
tt THE COTTON SITUATION U
tt
it tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt it tt tt tt v :t
( My Henry Clews Ji Co.)
New York Dee. . There were no
particular news fealureH during 'he
week. TnideiH were Inellneil to es-
pouse tin' hear Hide on the theory
that tin- market had hail a big ad-
vance anil waH entitled to a reaction.
If Your H?ir is Falling Out
wc know of no better reujeily than
"93"
flair Tonic
A timniirnf !nn which we uhiillv recom
mend to you. 6e. u hot lie.
Ringer Drug Co.
OKLAHOMA NEW
MEXICO & PACIFIC
1RAILWAY COMPANY
TIME TABLE No. 6
In Effect 12:01 a. m. October 6 1916.
Buperaedea Time Table No. S
of September 8 1914
Weetbound
No. S No. 1
T. T. No. Eaitbound
Effective 12:01 No. 2 No. 4
Paeienger
dally
Wednesday
October 6th
19 IB.
Paeeenger
Oally
I' M. A.M.
I.V. l.v.
STATIONS A.M. I' M.
Ar. Ar.
S:00 7:00 Anliniiro 10:30 (:K0
10
t 05 7:01 Wast Ardmore 10:25 t:U
7 6
3:JOM7:25 Iuin lirove 10:05 6:20
7
4-05 7:65 Wllmm :3.riM5:S0
in oi S3
4:45 8:35 RIiikIIhK 1:65 6:15
I'M. A.M.
Ar. Ac
STATIONS A.M. I' M.
I.V. Lv.
W. J. STONKHl'HNKK.
O.OH. t-tujierliiiisiiilont
FRKE
TRAVEL
INFORMATION
Wo have for the convenience of
prospective travelers a well
equipped Information bureau. If
yon lime a half formed notion of
making a winter trip t
Toxas
Florida
California
or to some of the big eastern
cities ami want to know what It
will cost drop a postal card to
the undersigned. Wo will bo glad
to tell you all about train ser-
vice cost of railroad and sleep-
ing car tickets and so forth. We
will also send yon. without
chnrge. Illustrated descriptive lit-
erature. A HILTON
Passenger Traffic Manager
Saint Louie
HAL M. CANNON
GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS
If eu are in need of money to build a home or to take up
Indebtedness against City property of any character. 1 ran
furui.-li eu the money on the monthly payment plan at a
low rate of Interest exceptional contract. Plenty of money.
Do my own Inspecting. :::::::
Phono l'Jl
Notary in Office
PHONE
C. P. HALL
THE Dir. NEW A SECOND-HAND
HOME OUTFITTER
IN THAT BIG LONG BOX HOUSE
JUST RECEIVED
A car load of stoves of all kinds tlas Combination Wood and Coal
Combination and three different makes of all sizes of Reflector Oas
Stoves. We exchange new goods for anv old things: : : :
SEE OUR LINE OF UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS
and the
"BORDER QUEEN" KITCHEN CABINET
CASH OR TERMS
The general dlsposit Ion )iowever was!
to await the publication of the Im-
portant ofllelal reports next week.
The census hureau'H figures on gin-
ning will he Issued on the Sth and
this will he followed on (he loth
by the government's estimate of the
crop. Ideas of the sl.e of the crop
have been somewhat confused re-
eently by the widely varying private
guesses as a consequence or willed
the trade Is more or less at sea on
this question. II Is generally accept-
eil thoiiKh that this year's out-turn
will be a short one and the govern-
ment report will undoubtedly confirm
this Idea. Certain It Is that there
will be no further talk of additions
to the crop as the weather Is now
very rold over the southwest temper-
atures as low as 22 degrees being
registered in Oklahoma and northern
Texas within the last few days. The
spot demand both In this country and
abroad Is steadily Increasing. This
coupled with the fact that fanners
are not pressing their cotton for sale
Imparts a strong underlying tone to
the situation. There has been an
attempt to account for the Kuropean
demand on the ground of expected
pence but this Is true only in a
small degree. The real absorption for
foreign account Is due to the decided
Improvement in the toxtlle situation
abroad. All private advices are to
the effect that business at Manches-
ter and Lancashire Is excellent and
textile manufacturers are looking for-
ward to further betterment. The Inn-eased
firmness in foreign exchange
of late suggests that exports of cot-
ton will he resumed soon on a more
liberal scale. In this connection the
"Journal of Commerce" recently said:
"Kuropean spinners' supplies must
need replenishing. It Ih believed that
the world's consumption of cotton
will he fully as large as It was two
years ago when it somewhat exceed-
ed 11750000 hales. So that even If
Die total suindy for the season.
counting the carry-over should be as
much as a million bales or so more
than this- the carry-over Into next
season would not he at all burden-
some." The factor of demand Is
and will continue to be for some time
to come the chief price-making In-
fluence and from this standpoint the
outlook Is certainly promising. It
Is always possible that a fair-sized
reaction may set in especially after
such a rapid recovery as has been
recently witnessed hut basic condi-
tions appear to be sound consequent-
ly purchases on setbacks ought to
prove profitable In the long run.
Cute Old Sores Oilier r.omedles Won't Cure.
Thr wniMrawMuMiiallrrof howlnimMamllna;.
.! ciml lv Hi' w"'l rliil elil Imlilr Dr.
'.firm AnliscplU- MmlllilC Hit. "rrl"T.
emit ait 1 llcnli: ut the Hint lime. 50c Jl.UU
Herbert S. Iladley former rcpublio-
'iiii governor and attorney general of
Missouri announces his candidacy for
the Culled States senate In l!lf. It is
understood that Iladley clubs are be-
ing formed for the purpose of further-
ing his Interests.
Don't Get Wet
'"YV . v and carry around al n:l
sjr i f water and a cold i
-Cs ' . .
owor HMsn I r:'.r.;i
Reflex
Slicker
$3.00
rheds every drop.
F.asy fitting and
strong nt every
point. A7.'r.w...'A' s
V7.n from
running in
r.t the front.
Protector lint "S crn:a
Sutisfiiction C;i.:n:i::.! CAVER'S
Send for cat .ilon yAgr '
A. .'.TOWER co.Tr:
nos-roN IsiiW9
1H West Main St.
Third and Caddo
E. Killing Dopot
1
HI
S I I civvtJ. niM CO.. mc. mi
iaEBEMCIBnCZI I
. I
I
COTTON STATES
BIKERS ARE IK
CONVENTION
INAUGURATION OF CAMPAIGNS
TO SECURE ADDITIONAL WARE-
HOUSES IS ONE AIM OF NEW
ORLEANS CONFERENCE.
New Orleans Iji. Dec. 6. Plans
for the Cotton States Hankers' Con-
ference which opens here for a two
days' session were completed today
at a conference participated in by Joe
llirsch of Corpus Christ! Texas
chairman of the conference; Moore-
head Wright of Utile Rock secretary
and members of the local commlitee
in charge.
In addition to more than 200 south-
ern bankers representatives of finan-
cial Interests In New York Chicago
Washington and SI. Louis are ex-
pected to attend the conference. The
speakers will Include W. I'. O. Har-
ding and Frederick A. Delano of the
federal reserve board and Dr. Brad-
ford Knapp of the department of
agriculture.
As outlined in a statement Issued
tonight by Mr. llirsch the principal
objects of the conference will be
the formation of a permanent organi-
zation of southern bankers and the
Inauguration of campaigns to secure
additional cotton warehouse facilities
und to further the movement for di-
versilied farming.
"One of the principal objects to be
undertaken Is the construction of ad-
ditional cotton warehouse facilities
throughout the southern states look-
ing to the gradual marketing of cot-
ton crops of the future" the state-
ment said. "It Is planned to begin
a general warehouse campaign by
Hie establishment of a central ware-
house committee from each bankers'
association.
"Realizing the Importance of the
wise diversification of crops which
made the southern farmer practically
independent in 1915 it also Is pro-
mised to conduct a south-wide cam
paign of bankers merchants and all
other business interests to the end
that southern hankers and southern
merchants will extend farm credits
upon agreements and from farmers to
plant sufficient acreage in feed and
food crops to Insure self-support."
Mr. llirsch said that with cotton
now bringing attractive prices the
cot ion producer next year Is apt to
revert to the all cotton crop. To
prevent this It is proposed to organ-
ize a vigorous counter campaign. The
movement it was stated will begin
Jan. 1 and will he a campaign simi-
lar to the better farming movements
conducted in several southern states
timing the last few years.
Managing editors of a number of
leading newspapers of the south have
announced their Intention of meeting
in conjunction with the bankers' con-
ference for the purpose of forming
a cotton states editorial association
with the object of suggesting poli-
cies for the newspapers to follow in
solving this section's agricultural In-
dustrial and economic problems.
More than fifty bankers ami news-
paper men from Texas. Arkansas
C.eorgia Louisiana Mississippi and
other southern states reached the
city today.
The one thing on the heart of Dele-
gate James Kickersliam of Alaska Is
to see statehood provided for Alaska.
Ho will Introduce a bill at the present
session of congress with that aim In
view. Another bill would provide for
the establishment of a naval base at
some port In Alaska.
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
r An
' At 4
Constipation
It tab dreeJeJ. It lre.1t to trrimit
mUmrntt. fi'tr UiiltiiiM. ""
Siak Headache. Pouoaed 8lf and
a foort ul .tSi-r troublci
DB-t let Cotwtipattooj
krep our KidacT Liver anj Btwrll
lthT and a-io. RiJ fur
of fariuvaced. K'T Jcmmi.
Noihiua t-eior ihaa.
Dr. King's
NewLifePiils
Ait n.ij:t. ?5 rentt
I 3
rr
L TCIZ1 r
9 friKaflgg rzfrrSni
PEACE ORDER
IS NOW UNDER
SUSPICION
NATIONAL LABOR COUNCIL AC-
CUSED OF FOSTERING STRIKES
IN UNITED STATES MUNITION
PLANTS.
New York Dec. G. United States
Attorney 11. Snowden Marshall In a
statement Issued late Monday de-
clared he has information which con-
vinces him that the organization
known as "labor's National Peace
Council" was linanced hy Franz Uin-
telen now held In a British prison
throuKh David Lamar to stir up
strikes in factories engaged in manu-
facturing munitions.
Mr. Marshall's statement followed
announcement that C. II. Canodo
printer of the council and William
II. Kramer of the International
i Totherhood of irlaeksuiit lis and an
ofllelal of the council had been sub-
poenaed to come to this city from
Chicago to testify before the grand
jury in an investigation of the or-
ganization. The statement of the United
Stales attorney follows;
"In view of the publicity given to
the story concerning Labor's Nation-
al Peace Council I think I will state
that I have and for some time have
had information that convinces me
that the society was financed by
means supplied by Captain-Lieutenant
Franz von Rintelen through Da-
vid 1-jimar. Part of the activities
of this organization consisted In stir-
ring up strikes in various plants
which were engaged in munition man-
ufacture. I do not at present wish
to mention the location of any of the
plants where the strikes were insti-
gated. Opposition to Strikes.
"In each case where a strike was
purchased there was considerable op-
position to the strike among portions
of the labor element which disap-
proved of strikes that were bought.
The activities of this organization
came to the notice of Mr. Gompers
t Samuel Gompers) president of the
American Federation of Labor who
absolutely disapproved of the plan
they were carrying out. I do not at
present wish to mention the names
of any of the officers of this organi-
zation who are shown to have been
concerned in these transactions.
"Von Ititeleii was in this country
from April to August 3. After ho left
the country and ceased supplying
money the activities of Labor's Na-
tional Peace Council dwindled and
came to an end. 1 would not have
made this statement at this time
except that In some way a number
of the facts have been disclosed. 1
bad determined it would be better to
make the statement for the reason
that ho much of the truth already
had been disclosed.
"This affair is now the subject of
an investigation before the grand
jury w hich has not yet concluded its
examination of the evidence."
Franz von' Hitelen who is s.id to
be a prominent ofllcial in the Ger-
man secret service was arrested at
Falmouth by Hritish authorities and
sent to the Tower of London. He is
known as a friend of Kmperor Wil-
liam. He is charged with attempting
to return to Germany upon a false
American passport. Until now no
effort has been made to extradite
him.
Iimar was convicted in 1!UI in
federal court of having impersonated
a congressman.
Sensation Expected.
Chicago lec. ti According to Hin-
ton G. Clabaugh. chief of the local
bureau of the department of Justice
inquiry of the federal grand jury of
New York into alleged plots to tie up
munition plants in the United States
is likely to prove more sensational
than at present suspected by the
public.
Mr. Clabaugh admitted that Chl-
racn witnesses are on their way to
New York to toll what they know of
how money was spent to further plots.
A dozen other witnesses ho said.
who know much concerning the sxnirce
of funds used are available hero and
may be subpoenaed.
Congressman Frank Buchanan of
Illinois who resigned as head of
Labor's Peace Council last July was
quoted in a dispatch from Washington
Monday as saying that the council
did not menace the munitions bust
ness when he was president of the
organization and ho doubted he said
if it had done so since.
wiierenhoitts of I- P. Strou?e. an
expelled member of the stereofyper'
union who is said to have boon
active in organizing a Chicago branch
of Labor's Peace Council is engaging
the attention of Mr. Clabaugh. Ho
is said to be wanted In New Y'ork
Good-Night Corns.
Good-Boy "Gets-It
New Plan Corn Remedy That Never
Fails. The Simple Common
Sense Way.
You poor corn-llmpers with corn-
wrinkles and heart pains! Sit down
tonight and put a few drops of "(Jets-
It" the simplest corn remedy In the
world on your corns. You can apply
tar-
"'Ooto-It' KikI. Corn Palna. It'e Bora
' and NaT tml''
It In just a few seconds without fuss
or trouble. What's the use applying
salves that make toes raw and sore
that make corns swell bandages that
make It misery to walk tape that
sticks greasy ointment and other con-
traptions. Get rid of corns the easy
way quick simple sure new way.
That's common sense. Try "Gets-It"
also for warts and bunions. "Gets-It"
can't hurt. the corn loosens and
comes right of clean off.
"Gets-It" Is sold at all druggists
25c a bottle or sent direct by &
Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
COMEDY ACROBATIC ACT
MAKES HIT AT PALACE
The Florlnls comedy acrobats
opened a three days' engagement at
the Palace Sunday and made an in-
stantaneous hit. This is one of the
best vaudeville acts Ardmore has
had the pleasure of witnessing in a
long time and is well deserving the
applause that was given it at each
performance Sunday and Monday.
They are presenting the same won-
derful feats that made them a fea-
ture of the Blirnum & Bailey the
Ringling and other circuses and it
is really a very clever act. They will
be here today and tomorrow and close
their engagement on Wednesday
night. AH who have net seen them
should be sure to do so.
Theda Bara in "Carmen" Is the
photoplay sensation of the week and
will be here on Thursday. This is
a William Fox production which in-
sures the public only the best in the
silent drama.
THEDA BARA IN' 'CARMEN"
AT PALACE THURSDAY
4
Amazed at Mile. Bara's powerful
presentation of the promptings of
hate lust cunning hypocrisy re-
venge anger and spite scientists
searchingly have questioned her to
secure fresh evidence to support their
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
That beautiful even shade of dark
glossy hair can only he had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades turns gray streaked and looks
dry wispy and scraggy just an appli-
cation or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
.lO-cent bottle of ' Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color thick-
ness and lustre of your hair and re-
move dandruff stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Kverybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
rfaturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair has disap-
peared and after another arplieatin
it becomes beautifully dark and ap-
pears glossy lustrous and abundant.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
Credit Used and Not Abused
Is a Blessing to Any Man
W. F. ABBOTT
29 N. Caddo. Phone 632
fw
One of the Tango Girls In Arthur
Hamnierstein's big New York Casino
success "High Jinks" at the Ardmore
Theatre next Wednesday Dec. 8.
half-proved laws of transmigration of
souls or reincarnation of personality.
And to their questions Mile. Bara
answers:
"It is not easy to tell the sensation
of desire as I know it in life. I can
simply say that In playing the parts
of wicked characters I feel that what
they do and what I do is quite right.
What I mean is that I could readily
do in actual life as they did in the
fictional world If the great inclina-
tion came. Yet I have never been
other than normal in my desires liv-
ing quite as righteously as my follow
mortals."
Miss Bara will be seen in the Wm.
Fox version of 'Carmen' at the Pal-
ace Thursday and all who have seen
her In this latest role claim she
has reached the height of attainment
In "Carmen."
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea or as the German folks
call it "Hamburger Brust Thee"
at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon-
ful of the tea put a cup of boiling
water upon it ponr through a sieve
and drink a teacup full at any time.
It is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip as it opens
the pores relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels thus breaking
a cold at once.
lt is inexpensive and entirely veg-
etable therefore harmless.
FRALEY BROS.
PLANING MILL
Manufacturers of
WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES
and All Kinds of Inferior Finish
A Specialty on Window and
Door Screens
TELEPHONE 32 t
402 NORTH CADDO STREET
THE MAN OR WOMAN
who wants a
DIAMOND RING
Has special reasons for sending
to Lean's there are reasons.
In fact why he should send here
for any other piece of Jewelry
but these Diamond Rings are "so
good" so far superior values
that positively cannot be equal-
led in the state. They are priced
at
S15 and S23
EACH
for Brilliant Blue White Stones.
We feel so enthusiastic about
these diamond rings we want
you to send for one for your In-
spection. We will send It C. O. D. and pay
all express charges. If you do
not find It to be the best you
have ever seen for the price you
can return it to us at our ex-
pense. DEAN JEWELRY CO.
137 W. Main St. Oklahoma City
SATISFACTION OK MOXPYWJCKJ
as a witness.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1915, newspaper, December 7, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154394/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.