davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-12-19
Would Limit N.w,papsr,.

Washington. - Newspapers contain.
ing more thnn twcnty.four pngcs
would be charged five times tho pres.
ent postage rate under n bin intro.
duced by Senator Jones, Democrat. Of
New Mexico. Tho senator snld pub.
fishers In his state complained that
only tho big city papers with their own
mills were able 10 obtain nil tho print
paper they needed. "Twcnty -four
pages will give ample spncc for eur.
rent news and advertisements" said
Senator Jones'.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
Senate Pas,s, SUGAR e,,,.

wnsbington.--rhc Louisiana sen.
ntors filibustcr against tho McNnry
bill to relieve the sugar famine col.
lnpsed and the measure was passed by
the Senate without q roll call. There
Ia considerable doubt, however, whe.
thsr tho measure at this late date will
do much to bring down tho price Of
sugar. although II 10 expected to 20 q
long ways toward relieving the pres.
cnt shortage by authorizing the purI
chase Of approximately 100000 tons
Of Cuban sugar.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
clemenesau Rre.ka alb.

Paris.-lt developed with Premier
Clcmcnccnu's return from the confer.
cncc In London TINT he Ind suffered
fracture Of the rib on his trip TO
England through fall on board tho
destroyer on which he crossed the
channel on the northwnrd Journey. Ho
nllrhicd from the train ut tho station
here with some difficulty because Of
'liis injury and after having been en-
ius'nsiicnlly received by the crowd
.nihpred Mt the station he called for
u ''f7"r. his physician.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
channel ssn FraneIseo Day.

MISUNDERSTANDING out that san
Frnnclsco bay Is the navy's most i'm
por.ant bnsc on the Pacific coast and
TINT Puget sound In the only other
base which cnn Mt present be utilized,
Secretary Daniels, In letter 10 Sec.
rcinry I'nkcr, urged TINT immediate
steps be- ,nken to secure congressional
authority 10 provide n channel ncross
snn Francisco bnr nt least ~ feet
deep nnd 1900 feet Wide. 10 nccommo
dnic the pnyy's biggest bniticsh ps.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
To srino Back Soldier. Bodies.

washington.-Plans for starting ut
an early dntc the disintermcnt OF the
bodies Of American soldiers In England
have reached the point where two Of.
ficcrs and detachment OF fifty.cinht
men Of the graves registration service
Of tho qunrtermastcr corps win sail
from New York on the transport Mar.
tina Washington for Southampton.
England, 10 start the work.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
sPEcULAToRs TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF ADVANCE SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS.
STATEMENT BY BURKE
HEARST SERVICE TIPS COURT
TO INFORMATION FOR
INVESTIGATION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Washington, Dec. 49, Announce
ment has been made by the Depart
ment of Justice that an Investigation
was being made of reports of alleged
leaks" on Supreme Court decisions b.
which spectators had attempted tc
profit In stock market transactions
Captain Burke, chief of the Bureau OF
Investigation of the Department Of
Justice, dictated to newspaper meI
the following statement, which also
was taken by n stcnographer in Mr.
Burke's office:
"On Nov. % Mr.. Marlin Pew, man
ager of the International News Serv.
Ice of New York, came to Washington
and consulted Chief Justice White OF
the Supreme Court In regard to re-
cent alleged leaks in the Supreme
Courts decisions.
"Chief Justice White then came to
Judge Ames and asked him TO investi'
gate report by Mr.. Pew that friend
had talked to him and had said that
he had been approached by Mr.. B.
Il. Moses, with offices In the Munsey
building. Washington, in regard to al
legged profitcering, by tips on Supreme
Court decisions.
Mr. Moses was said to have told
Pew's friend that he had advance in
formation on Supreme Court deci-
sion, that II Pew's friend would con-
meet him with financial agencies able
to finance the proposition they would
be able to play the market on ad-
vance information on the Supreme
Court decision. and that much money
could be made as a resslt. At that
time, he, Moses, was said to have men
toned some decision that would be
handed down. as proof Of what he
could do.
"whon this was brought to Judge
Ames' attention, he directed the Bu-
reau of Investigation to institute i'm
mediate inquiry.
"Moses was interrogated by william
Flynn. chief of the Bureau of Investi-
CATION of the Department Of Justice, In
New York.
"Moses denied to Flynn that he was
getting his information from an off
cial In the Department Of Justice as
was claimed or that the Department
of Justice official was getting 1t In
turn from n minor nttache Of the Su-
preme Court. Moses admitted he had
played the markets, but denied he had
received advance information. He said
he had made his deductions on the fu-
ture movement Of the stock as any
inwycr might have done from the gen.
eral Information on the Southern Pa
cific case. He denied also that there
was leak In the Supreme Court. He
claimed that MS others were putting up
the money for him. he had nothing to
lose"
The state herald., 1919-12-19
No Hope for Treaty.

Washlngton.-rh only hope of rati-
flying the peace treaty hangs now upon
the possibility of n Democratic revolt
from President Wilson'S leadership
There seems to be widespread dIssatis-
faction among Democratic senator's
over the Presidents "no-compromise'
statement Just issued. but 1t remains to
be seen whether the discomfort will as.
sumo the proportions OF an open insur-
rection In the administration ranks.
The state herald., 1919-12-19

According to statement given out
by Pedrazzi, Italy is to have complete
sovereignty over Fiume, while all the
provisions of the pact Of London will
be carried out.
The agreement between D'Annunzio
and the government solving the Fiume
situation was signed by Premier Nitti
and D'Annunzio. France, Great Brit
ain and Italy, according to Pedrazzi,
agreed to the annexation Of Fiume.
Paris.-Before the official state
ments have been issued regarding the
London conferences 1t Is possible to
give some idea Of certain agreements
that were reached. A French loan Of
five or SIX billion francs placed In
England. It II understood, would be ac-
cepted. An interallied military organ
ization. assuring execution Of the trea-
ty and having under consideration
measures which Germany's possible at
titude in the future might compel, will
be maintained with Marshal Foch in
control.
Absolute reserve Is maintained on
the situation created by delay in Amer
lean ratification Of the treaty.
The accord between London and
Paris, 1t is declared. remains absolute.
lie Matin says: "The Syrian ques-
tlon Is said to be settled according to
the legitimate aspirations Of France.
Publication Of communication deter
mining the Russian policy Of the allies
is expected shortly"
London, Dec. IA London paper
says: "We understood that one result
Of the conference at No. 10 Downing
street will probably be a decision
form a council consisting Of the prime
ministers Of Great Britain, France AM
Italy, together with representative
Of the United States. who must, how
ever. have full power to act without
referring every matter to Washington.
This council will meet from time to
time as may be required and ~ the
parliamentary situation in the various
countries may permit The first meet
Ing is likely to take place In Paris dur
Ing the Christmas recess. In the mean
time the supreme council In Paris will
continue to exercise Its present func-
tions. though Its enact composition
may undergo certain alterations.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
Saws Railroad, Would Fall

wnshIngton.--Two-th thirds Of tho rail.
roads Of the country would be In the
hands OF receiver In n month after
their return to private control unless
Congress cnncts effective railroad
legislation. Senator Cummins, Rcpubii.
can. Town. told the Senate In urging II
% spccd up his rnilrond bill.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
~caad In tl,e PieaAss

:ss :ss'; i. s:ss :ss, e ss' e :ss:s.
build up the System. cleanss the Blood
RspsstSd attacks Of Acuts cstsIrh nay
bead 10 Chronic CatarTh.
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE y tas.
GO e ,Hssfn.l.y a. My .nS .sss !hrerSh tSs Blco1
Al Druggists nc. Testimonials tres,
ie 81 xrAnynr Sr;: HxsicssHsr e sssisr,n ,,, sns3
~. Cheney I CO.. Toledo. ohis.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
Two stsamsrs celiIds.

Boston.-Messngcs intercepted at the
naval radio station here told Of . col.
lIsion between the British steamers
Car,nnnia md Maryland about 500
miles east Of Halifax. The CarmaniR
was slightly damaged. The message
lid not indicate the extent Of tho dam.
nga TO the Maryland.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
canadlan ooId 10 u a.

Ottawn.-Twcn,y million dollars In
gold In being sent 10 New York In an
effort 10 stabilixc the dcmoralixsd
Canadian exchange In that market, II
WINS learned here.
The state herald., 1919-12-19

GOV q pain . %
badly that At dmee
] could not b On
my test and Il did
not seam - though
I could stand ii Z
tried different
medicines without
any bene6t and
several doctors
told me nothing
but IN operation
would DO me amp
good. My drug.
gist told me OF
Lydia 3. Pink.
ham's Vegetable
Compound ! took
Il with the rsoull
that ] an now well
and efrool. 1 M
The state herald., 1919-12-19
Sounds GneeurseIns.

Bacon-I see Danish chemist. of
Copenhagen. has sold n patent for
making artificial leather TO n Nor.
wegian concern which expects to c.
tablish factories TO manufacture Il In
several countries.
Egbcrt-wondcr will this reduce the
cost Of the sandwiches served at rail.
road lunchro0msy
The state herald., 1919-12-19
Famous Amstlean.

In 1880, on tho 9th Of November, 40
mirsi Stewart, mn American. who won
fame In tho battles aEainst French
privatccrs and aEainst the British In
the war Of 1912. died. Admiral Stew.
art was the grandfather Of Charles
Parncli.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
Oct Radicals In Raid.

Jackson. Micb.-Slxiy.flvc alleged
radicals were tnken Into custody by
Department Of Justice agents In raids
on workingncn's hotels. All We're for.
clgners. A score or more were held
after examination for possible nction
by tho immigration officials.
The state herald., 1919-12-19

up In the morning At four o'clock. Do ny
hcusework, then 60 to factory and work
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. don't know bow many a
my friends I have told what Lydia &.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me."-MRs. anna MBTR1lAlso
36 West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from my such ail-
ments should not fail 10 tIy this famous
root and herb remedy. Lydia 3. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound.
The state herald., 1919-12-19
WOMAN works
IS HOURS
Marvellous Story Of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength BY Taking
Drugsists . Advice

Peru Ind.-"I suffered from q de.
placement with backache and dragging
The state herald., 1919-12-19
ITALY TO
ANNEX F|UME
FIuME TO FORMER
MINISTER.
CONFERENCE FINISHED
MEETING IN LONDON OF THREE
BIG POWERS Is
OVER.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Flume. Dec. 15.-Gabriele d'Annunzio
will hand over command Of the city OF
Fiume to regular troops under General
Caviglia, former minister of war.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Government Printing Office.

Appointments. separations. promo
tions, etc. in the government printing
office for week ending Wednesday are
officially announced as follows:
Appointments-Clay Jones. maker
up. reinstated: John p. Smith, mono
type keyboard operator. reinstated
Charles T. Gardner. proba tionary
monotype keyboard operator: Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Dowd. emergency monotype
keyboard operator; William A. Fir
rell. probationary linotype machinist :;
otto l.. Beauchamp. emergency compos-
itor: Louis A. Day, probationary COM
positor: Samuel Kohan aad Stephen
j. Verdi, probationary c0mpositors
Wright Barber, Thomas r. Hollowell
and Joseph c. Wiseman, emergency
linotype operators: George H. Behrens
and Nicholas PAMELA, emergency mes
senger boys: Arthur A. Chamberlain,
probationary messenger boy; Miss
Amanda p. Forrest skilled laborer (D,
reinstated: Mrs. Genevieve NJ. Marino,
skilled laborer fO. reinsrated; Miss
Vivian B. English. skilled laborer f),
and Jacob r. Emeigh, skilled laborer.
Separations-Harry II. Hansel, limo
type operator: Marcus K. Dennis and
James w. voorhees,. emergency mono
type keyboard operators, resigned; !;
Norman P. McMichael. emergency
messenger boy. resigned: Glen c. Will
son, probationary messenger boy. re-
signed; Paul B. Allen, emergency COM
positor, resigned; Charles H. COe,
compositor. resigned; Patrick ].
Lynch, emergency pressman, resigned; !;
Miss Clara b. Russell, clerk, resigned !;
Lee H. KurtZ, stereotyper, resigned; :;
julius NJ Brown, Charles E. Rambo,
Sylvan D. Smelling. skilled laborers.
resigned; Miss Gladys L. May. skilled
laborer co: Harry w. Cherry, emer-
gency hosting engineer; Michael Fitz-
gerald, Michael A. HaSSett, John B.
Mcnamara and William H. Stratton,
emergency bricklayers.
Promotions. etc.-William J. Keefe.
skilled laborer, 35 cents, to caster
helper. 55 cents per hour: Nicholas
Kelley. watchman. $720, to lieutenant
of the watch. $500 per annum; GeorgeH.
Behrens John J. Fitzgerald and Charles
F. O'Connor. emergency messenger
boys to probationary messenger boys:
william H. Calkins. Frank w. Kirby,
Robert F. 'Simms, Clifton Tarrant and
James r. Welsh, emergency compOsit-
ors to probationary compositors. 15
Evening star., 1919-12-14
MOTORING IS BOON
TO CIRCUIT RIDER
Modern Transportation Pos
SibIe for Minister in
Wide Work Field.

The twentieth century circuit rider
who has congregations scattered over
from ten to fifty square miles of
territory does not travel from place
to place on horseback. Instead he
makes use of two of the latest meth
DDS of transportation. immea sura bly,
faster than the slow-paced Dobbin.
He either mounts a motor cycle and
ut-pfuts his way from one village
to another or climbs into an auto
mobile and whirs about. Probably the
only reason why he does not use an
airplane is because his congregations
refuse to have him risk his life by
becoming a sky pilot" literally as
well as fieuratively.
Aid in Episcopal Church Work.
The number of strictly up-to-date
circuit riders will be greatly increa sed
as a result, of the nationwide cam
paign of the Episcopal Church. In the
surveys of the needs of the various
parishes and dioceses returned to the
general headquarters of the nation
wide campaign, at 124 East 2Sth
street. New York city, many requests 3
have been included asking for aid in
buying motor cycles and automobiles
that the effectiveness of the rector in
the sparsely populated sections of the
country may be increased many times.
The Right Rev. Hugh l.. Burle
of Sioux Falls. S. D.. Episcopal Bishop
of South Dakota. in including the item
of automobiles in the survey for that
diocese says: "A priest with ma
chine can do just four times the work
out here as priest without one"
Demand Comes From Texas.
The Rt. Rev. Clinton L. Quin.
Bishop Coadjutor of Texas. with
HEADQUARTERS in Houston, asks for
automobiles for the 'clergymen in his
diocese as does Archdeacon Garner of
Amarillo for the DIOCESE of north
Texas There the territory in charge
Of each clergyman is large and the
distances he has to cover so great
that it is deemed indispensable that
he be supplied with motor transport.
The Rt Rev. James Wise. Bishop of
Kansas. wants motor cycles instead
of automobiles for number of his
clergy With them he will be able to
supply preacher for number of
small towns within sixty miles of
Topeka every Sunday.
In Colorado, Also.
The Rt Rev. Frank Hale Touret,
Bishop of Western Colorado. also
asks for automobiles, while the Rt.
Rev. Paul Matthews of the diocese
of New Jersey wants. in addition to
motor cars. motor truck large
enough to transport priest with all
the accessories needed for holding any
dine-so that out-of-the-Way commu-
Mon. funeral. morning prayer or we'd
dine-so that out ut-of-the-way cammu-
mites in southern New Jersey may
enioy the religious advantages OF
more populous communities
Evening star., 1919-12-14
RHEIMS ENERGIES SLOWLY
FROM RUINS OF WAR
Champagne Shippers, However,
Carrying on Business Under Ex-
traordinary Difficulties.

PARIS, November 80 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-De
snite extraordinary difficulties in the
matter of labor and transportation.
the Rheims champagne Shippers are
carving on their business. Five
freight cars of champagne We're
shipped last week to South Africa
and similar quantity went to AL
sace-Lorraine.
A Rheims correspondent writes that
life in the city, to which $1,000 of it's
former inhabitants have now return
ed. remains very difficult. People are
still herding together in insanitary
cellars and Easements, sparsely- lit
with oil lamps. Much envied are
those whose old homes have walls
standing as far as-the first floor. Hav-
ing rugged up some sort of ceiling.
they are the proud possessors of a
ground floor house. AS for wooden
barracks, the price is prohibitive :
they cost $4,000 francs to erect, and
only "the rich can afford them.
Public lighting is all but non-exist-
ent. and after dark men and women
carry revolvers.
The American committee formed for
the reconstruction of Rheims has a
big task.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
MAY HONOR AMERICAN.
Poland Asked to Place Graves
Name in Hall of Fame.

LONDON, Thursday, December IL
A movement is afoot to enter in Po-
lands hall of fame the name of Lieut.
aviation squadron. who was killed at
Warsaw on November % Thousands
attended his funeral. according to a
private telegram received here, and
Miss Dorothy Huntington of London.
fiancee of Lieut. Graves. has received
a message of sympathy from the Pol
ish naval attache here.
Lieut.. Graves was killed while par-
ticipating in a celebration in honor
of~Brig. Gen. Joseph Pilsudski. for
merly military dictator of Poland.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Alleged Korean Rioters Arrested

SEOUL. Korea. November 20 Cor
respondence of the Associated Press
Koreans who are alleged to have been
secretly plotting for the independence
of Korea, in cooperation with SYM
pa thiZers in Manchuria and Shanghai
Evening star., 1919-12-14

cents per hour; Carroll Harbaugh.
press corrector to compoSitor, and
Benjamin Zimmerman. elevator con-
ductor. 40 cents. to watchman, S720
per annum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
DILLARD NO. | GOES
BEYOND 1000 BARREL
DAILY PRODUCTION

The best completion that has been
made in southern Oklahoma in a good
many days is billiard No. / well, in sec
tion 27ls.2w, owned by the Texas Com
pany which was completed yesterday.
The drill in this well entered the billiard
sand at 1878 feet and passed out of it
at 1898 feet. Then at 2,0l8 feet, the
Denny sand was picked UP and the drill
passed out of this pay at 1850 feet. The
total depth of the well is 2,O8l feet. The
well, last night and today, is producing
oil at the rate of 30 barrels an hour, or
1900 barrels day. II is connected with
the cOmpany's own pipe line and no
deeper drilling will be done on this well
ut this time. The company is building a
rig Just east of this well on the same
farm and drilling operations will be
started there within few days. This
wen makes the Hewitt field look mighty
good and is the only well in this area
that has been drilled to second sand
The production is unusually good for
that depth and is sufficient TO attract
the oil talent of Oklahoma and Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
No Djscouraging Features

The Anderson and Simpson well, on
the Dillard farm, section 27.4s.2w, little
east and about a half mile south of the
discovery well in the Hewitt field,
struck salt water sand yesterday af-
ternoon at a depth Of about 1906 feet.
The sand will be cased off and the drill
will be sent on down to the level of the
Dillard sand The Texas company pick
ed up the Dillard sand at a depth Of
1887 feet, and the surface elevation Of
the Anderson & Simpson well is 80 feet
higher than that of the Texas well. If
the Dillard sand runs regular, the An
derson X Simpson well is not due to pick
it up before the level of zoos feet is
reached. In this connection, it is also
noted that the Texas Company, No. l
Dillard, and Westheimer & Daube. No.
1 Dillard, encountered a water sand just
prior to reaching the oil sand, The
picking up of this water sand in the
Anderson & Simpson we'll has no dis.
couraging features.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
TeXas COMPANY Active

Following is a drilling report of the
Texas Company:
Williams No. 1, section 21-4s.9w, is
underreaming at depth Of 900 feet,
r. n. Henry No. /, section 4.2s.1Ow,
is bailing the hole at 2,O55 feet
T. n. Henry No. .. section 4.2s1Ow,
cemented the 1.4-inch casing at a
depth of 2,O4S feet.
u. NJ. Henry No. 8. section 2-2s-1Ow
is fishing for tools at 1850 feet.
T. n. Henry No. 4, section 42s.1Ow,
is moving in tools.
n. N, Henry No. is rigging up.
Laura Nolen No. l. section 2S.4s.2w,
is underreaming at u depth of 1,l9O
feet.
Laura Nolen No. .. section 2S.4s.2w,
IS fishing for tools at 555 feet.
v T.. Dl!ldIu NO. =, section 2S'4S-2W,
is building rig.
Drilling Activity of Humble Company
Following is a drilling report Of the
Humble Oil Company:
Franklin well, section 9-4s-3w, in the
Healdton field, is still working on part
ed casing.
Ward No. /, section 22.4s-2w, is still
skidding the rig.
Fulton No /, section 35-4s.2w, is drill.
ing at LOGO feet, in the blue shale.
Horton lease No. l, section 2S-4s.2w,
is drilling at 1876 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
Society Events
BY Mrs. Emmitt T. Reid
Phone 538-
Askew-Pugh

A wedding of much interest to their
many friends was that of Miss Suprey
Askew of Marietta, and Mr. A. Byron
Pugh, which took place at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Pugh, 1907 c street, northwest. The
ceremony was said by the Rev. c. C.
Weith, pastor of First Presbyterian
church, in the presence Of relatives and
a few intimate friends. The wedding
being quiet on account of illness in the
brides family.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Helen
Dolman sang, Il Love You Truly"
with violin obligato by Miss OZella
Pugh, sister of the groom.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Askew of Marietta. She is
q young woman of unusual beauty
and charm and is prominent in Love
county social life. Mr.. Pugh is one Of
Ardmores successful young business
men.
After an extended trip through
southern Texas, Mr.. and Mrs Pugh
will return to Ardmore to make their
home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10

The Healdton Petroleum Company, in
section 3l-2s-2w, in the Graham district,
has made three new locations. These
locations have just been surveyed by
Charles r. Clay. one of them is across
10 acres or $50 feet, east of the pro
ducing well on the Smith Meyer farm,
and the second one is the same distance
south Of the discovery we'll, while the
third is diagonally across 10 acres to
the south and east of the discovery we'll.
These locations are made in the center
of 1O-acre blocks. 1t is the intention of
the company to remain active in this
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
ATTENDING To CHICKENS.
AND GARDEN

MY neighbors are surprised to see
me looking so well, for they thought
| would not live to see summer. l
mad such pain around my heart as to
cause me to faint. l knew it came
from bloating and pressure Of gas in
my stomach. a friend in st. Louis
told me to use Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and l now feel better than in all
my life. l am doing my own work,
attending to my chickens and my gar
den and have cleaned house" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in.
flamation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis, one dose will
convince or money efunded.-Frame
Drug Co.-adv.