davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
DEPORTATION PLANNED

BY Associated Press
Washington November S.--Inaugur-
.sting a general warfare on radical
liens advocating forcible overthrow
Of the government, agents of the De-
nartment of Justice assisted by the
mini 2 ration bureau. rounded UP near
500 men and women in raids last
light and today in more than score
IF cities, including the national cap
tai itself.
\ Mere than 200 of those arrested VIII
ioe held for deportation and it was an
bounced at the Department of Justice
was the intention 90 request the De-
)artment of Labor to deport all aliens
1 Aound to be engaged in radical activ-
ties.
Primarily. the raids. which occurred
practically every industrial center
the east and middle west. were
aimed at the Union of Russian Work
srs, an organization which Attorney
General Palmer disclosed was formed
New York IL years ago by group
Of men at the head of which was VIII
lam Szatow. now chief OF the polsne-
Wiki police a. Petrograd.
In their raids in Newark and Tren-
son N j., the federal agents seized
materials for making bombs and
complete counterfeiting outfit to-
yether with considerable counterfeit
money. In practically every raid the
officers found great quantities of rad
ical literature
The Union of Russian Workers first
came into public novice during the
Senate investigation of the steel strike,
Jacob Margols counsel for the strike
committee. testifying he sought the aid
of the Russians sin the strike.
Attorney General Palmer described
the Russian union as even more rad
ica1 than the bolsheviki'' and declare
It's purpose was to amalgamate all al
the Russian groups in the United
states into one organization. Mass
action. including armed action in time
OF great national strife" is the prin-
ciple of the union. he said.
DETAILS WITHHELD
while discussing the activities OF
the union at length from its first con-
vention at Detroit in 1914. at which
members from Canada were present
down to the present time Department
Of Justice officials would not go into
details of the raid. They refused to
answer any questions as to that in
Washington further than to admit
nine men had been arrested and thai
of the five released upon proving tn iii
American citizenship. one would be re-
arrested.
Reports to the Department of JUS
tice tonight showed I'll men and wo.
mon were being held on deportatior
warrants Further rearrests may be
made, however. ON later DEVELOPMENTS
some of those arrested were unable te
satisfy government agents they were
American citizens and are snll being
watched.
The number held on deportation war
rants in the various cities follows:
Newark. N. J., 81 Baltimore. Md. 10
Akron. O., s.: Monessen, Pa, 2; Bent.
land. O.. IL Buffalo. N. Y. IA Phila-
(Centinued ON Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
TWO ADJUSTMENT BOARDS

The bill would set up two boards
for adjusting disputes with headduar-
ters in Chicago. The railway labor al :
iustroent board would be composed ri
20 union appointees and 20 representa-
tiyes OF the railway executives, ana
function through a conference COM
mittee" chosen from the general mem
bership of the board. to represent each
union directly interested in the dis
mute and an equal number OF employer
members. Decisions would require
concurrence of two-thirds of the com
mittee membership.
Failure by the adjustment board to
arrea would refer the dispute auto
maticaliy to the railway board of labor
appeals composed OF nine members
amounted by the President. with equal
representation being given employees,
EMPLOYERS and the public.
. Decisions by this board on appealed
ga ses. however would be made by the
labor and employer representatives..
concurrence of five of the six members
being required.
The appeal board also would be
cha rged with study of relations be
tween carriers and employees. The
pub,ic group would vote on all ques-
tions except those certified from the
adjustment board
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
PERMANENT ROAD
LEGISLATION IS
AGREED UPON BY
HOUSE. COMMITTEE
Bill Will Be Presented for
Consideration Tuesday
and Passage in House
by End of Week Is
Hoped For

Washington, November ST.
Finally refusing to include<an
anti-strike provision in itsspro-
gramme of permanent railroad
legislation, the House interstate
commerce committee COM
pleted tonight the bill which
will be presented for consider
alton in the House beginning
Tuesday.
Passage of the bill by the end of
next week is planned, Republican
Leader Mondell informed the House on
adjournment tonight. BY that time,
he said. he hoped the treaty situation
in the Senate would be such as to per-
NIT adjournment of the special session
CT Congress. Night sessions of the
House will be held next week, If nee
essary. to pass the bill, he added.
The committee worked all day on
the labor provision. Various forms of
anti-strike legislation. including a pro-
vision carrying fine and Imprisonment
for strikers, were voted down, none of
the proposals receiving more than a
half dozen votes. A minority report
on this or other provisions. on which
the committee failed TO agree unani-
fnously is not expected. but the dis
agreeing committeeman said they
would carry the fight into the House.
DIFFERS FROM SENATE PLAN
The committee bill differs radically
from the Senate committee proposals,
No provision is made for creation Of
transportation board. which. under
the Senate measure. would advise the
interstate commerce commission OF the
railroad matters. The House bill CEN
ters about Increasing authority of the
Interstate commerce commission ovor
the rail carriers, although proposals
for giving the commission control of
water carriers and telegraph and tele-
phone companies were rejected
Voluntary arbitration through boards
similar to those created during the
war was agreed on by the committee
as the basis OF the labor section. The
only penalties provided are assessment
OF manages against a railroad for
lockout of employees in violation OF
contract, or against union authoriz-
ing a strike that would violate con-
tract Under the provisions the car
rier would be liable to double the dam
ages suffered by an employe from loss
of employment. and the uston woula
be liable for the full damages suffered
Nv a carried because of breach of an
employment contract.
Damages would be collectible by
court action and any judgment against
a union would be limited to its com
mon property. not including Insurance.
pension or other benefit funds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23

pany relative TO their intentions to-
ward fulfilling the contract.
For some time there has been quite
little talk that the police force might
be reduced by laying off couple of
men, but the chief Of police states
that if that is done the city might as
wen dispense with its police force al
together and hire a night Waterman.
He has but eight men and two ser
geauts as it is, to police a city Of 1900
people and has advocated more men in
order TO give better protection TO out
lying districts.
Ten years ago when Ardmore was
half the size il is at present it had
Is men on the police payroll, and that
was not considered too many at the
time. The chief says that if the city
commissioners and the mayor expect
him to protect life and property in
Ardmore they will have to increase his
present force instead Of reducing it.
The chief had some pretty peril
nent remarks relative to the subject
and il is evident that he will stub
bornly contest any move made to re-
duce his force,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAN0R

The Christian Endeavor of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at 1880
sunday p. m This meeting observes
a national holiday Thanksgiving, and
thus Il cabinet meeting" will be ap-
propriate. The members of the socie-
~ may be considered as belonging to
the various departments of the gov
ernment, and will be asked to speak
on topics related to the department to
which he belongs
Cards with the names Of the de
partment written on them, and def
mite assignment for each member will
be prepared Mr.. David Dawson, will
be leader, and the program is arrang-
ed as follows
Song service.
Scripture reading
Special music.
The leaders talk David Dawson.
Devotianal department, Eunce Beas-
ley.
Social department. Maybelle Raum.
Labor department. Ida Lee Sims.
Educational department, Mr.. Her
man.
Health department, Madison Dawson.
Public service, Florence Redfield.
Sabbath keeping department, Mr..
Straehley.
Christian Endeavor benediction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Snrnrise Rnffet Sumner

In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Helvey who celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary, Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Sass and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Lacy entertained with a surprise buf-
fet supper. Friday night at the home
of the latter 9l5 Stanley boulevard.
Pink Killarney rosebuds were used
throughout the two large living rooms
and~he dining room, filling every avail
able place with their fragrance and
beauty.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Helvey
the guests were Miss Ellen Dickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charts Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs
H. b. Harts, Mr.. and Mrs, W. A, Colley
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Edwards Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Frame, Mr.. and Mrs. Velie Suggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrie McCluskey, Mrs.
II. A. Cherry Mrs. Edgar Royer,, Miss
Marguerite Noble. Miss MajoIie VIII
liams, Mr.. CObe King and Mr.. Charlie
Workman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23

The church tea, given Thursday after.
noon by Mrs. Sol NJ. Lowensten. at
her home G29 Stanley boulevard benefit
of Temple Emeth, was most successful
both financially and socially. 1t was
largely attended and the sum OF Sl23. ~
realized.
The rooms We're prettily decorated in
flowers, and in the dining room where
salad course was served yellow and
white color motif was carried out in
the decorations. In the center of the
table, which was laid with a beautiful
luncheon set was a handsome cutglass
electrolier, surrounded by small white
and yellow chrysanthemums.
Assisting Mrs. Lowenstein in receiv.
ing and serving were Mrs. Julius Kahn.
Mrs. Albert Solomon, Mrs. Jonas Baum
Mrs. Henry Baum, Mrs G. Fishl. Mrs
Joseph Weiss Mrs. Sam Yoffe. Mrs. j.
c. Simmons Mrs, jeanette Blank, the
Misses Eugene and Genevieve Nivoche,
the Misses Ruth and Josephine Fish,
the Misses Rose and Julie Kahn, Miss
Alice Kahn, Mrs. Walter Neustadt and
Miss Regina Schwarz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Black Gowns
of Charm and Beauty

B lack G. own s with dainty
touches of bright colored orna-
ments, Rosebuds, etc. These love-
ly gowns are priced at $45.O0 and
up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Organize CIub

Miss Mildred Burris entertained a
group Of her classmates of the eighth
grade of First ward school, Friday
night, at her home 5l4 d street, north
west, at which time it was. decided that
those present would organize a sewing
club TO meet fortnightly, at the home
of some member.
Miss Nan Reardon was elected presi-
dent; Miss Mildred Burris, vice presi-
dent and Miss Irene Smith. secretary.
Following the election of officers
the timea was spent with dancing and
games. Vocal selections were given
by Miss Gertrude johnson. The hos
tess assisted by her sister, Miss Ed
wilma Burris, served refreshments.
The club membership includes be
sides the officers Rosaline FISH, Mad
cline Sullivan, Gertrude Johnson and
Lois Weeks. Miss Fishl will be hos
tess at the next meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Birthday Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Gibbon entertain
ed with "A o'clock dinner of charming
appointments, Thursday night in honor
of their son, Harry and in celebration
Of his sixteenth birthday anniversary.
The dining table was centered with A
lovely boquet Of pink and white chrys-
anthemums.
Seated with the hosts and honor guest
were Mrs. Robert Fitzhugh. two mem
bers of the Senior class of Ardmore
High School, of which the honor guest
is also a member, Miss Louise Nolan
and Mr.. John Grant, and two High
School teachers, Mr. A.. 5. Lttick,
Science teacher, and Mr.. Henry b. Rims.
land, vocation director
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
CITY COMMISSIONERS
HELD RE GULAR MEET
ON FRIDAY EVEN|NG c

There was meeting of the board
Of city commissioners at the city hall
Friday night al which time routine
matters were disposed Of
Bills against the city were audited
ana allowed and the weekly pay rolls
authorized.
No matters of special Importance
relative to the water works PROPOSE
ton was up for discussion as this
matter was disposed of at two spe-
cial meetings held last week and the
commissioners will await further ac.
tiOn until they have had a report from
the city attorney, based on u report
he is to receive from the attorneys
for the Ardmore Construction Com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Lovely
Evening
Gowns

Lovely in line and exquisite in
color.
Like fairy magic, all gold and
silver or glowing pinks and blues,
in gold and silver embroidered
Georgette, Taffeta, Beaded Geor-
gette and Chiffons.
Many lovely pastel shades.
Every new color and design is rep
resented in this displaya.
Colored Gowns at $49.5O to
$9s.5O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Dinner Party at Country Club

Honoring Mr.. Blake Il'anklin, at
torney for the Pacific Mutual Insur-
ance Company, Los Angeles, Cal. who
is here ON short visit with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Franklin entertain
ed with o'clock dinner last night
at Dornick Hills Country Club.
Secuted with the hosts and honor
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Rob
bins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Head, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Colvin Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barron, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Franklin, and Mr.. Orba Greenwood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Society Events
BY Mrs. Emmltt T. Reid
Phone 538-
CONTINUED from Page IA

Mrs. Potter will also lead a discus.
sion on the subject of Obedience.
at meeting of the Second Ward
Mothers Club meeting. Tuesday. Pre-.
ceding her talk. a program will be
given by the pupils of the seventh
grade under the supervision of their
teacher, Mrs. Pearl Draper. The meet
ing will begin at $3.50 o'clock
The Fourth Ward Mothers Club
will meet Wednesday afternoon. AS
customary. the same discussion with
the same leader will be followed out
and Mrs. Potter will also talk at this
meeting on obedience
Pupils Of the seventh grade with
Miss Philbrook, teacher, will give the
program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
DELINQUENT TAXES MUST BE
BE PAID BY NOON MONDAY

County Treasurer S. NJ. Parker has
an extra force of clerks ut work try
ing to accommodate all who desire to pay
delinquent taxes before the zero hour
l arrives 12 O'Clock. Monday. After that
hour all lands and lots upon which
taxes are delinquent will be sold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
Table Linens for
Thanksgiving

the table with
big day
Deryvale Genuine Irish Linens shown beautiful designs We
cloths Napkins These
lovely colths priced at $3.50 o $500.
Round Cloths white
assortment to select from Priced at $2.75 o S.
kms to match Prices So
Many beautiful designs Mrcerized Prices
$500 yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-23
PettiCOats

Jersey and Pussy Willow Taf-
feta. Shown in all new colors and
many beautiful designs. Good
assortment to select from.
Priced at $3.50 and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

was close to him, yet he must have
been a physical attack before the
sharp instrument was driven into his
brain he would have cried out. yet
Miss Perrine was aroused by moth
ing Of the sort, and the coroner,
dare say. will find no marks of
struggle about the body"
The coroner who had been busy
at the bed glanced up.
mo mark at all. If Howells wasn't
asleep. his murderer must have been
invisible as well as noiseless."
DR. Groom smiled. The coroner
glared at him.
y suggest, Mr.. Dirtrict Attorney"
he squeaked. that the ordinary
layman wouldn't know that this type
of wound would cause immediate
death"
Nor would any man." the doctor
answered angrily. "be able to make
such a wound with his victim lying
on his back"
ION his back" Robinson echoed.
But he isn't on his back"
The doctor told of the amazing
alteration in the positions of both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

play prominent supporting roles.
The scenes of tropical splendor
taken on a South Sea island are
picturesquely beautiful. while the
action is fast and the suspense well
maintained.
4 very interesting story Of per
turbed married life is told In Mon
days five-reel Castle attraction.
The Love Defender" Featurins
lovely June Elvidge in a strongly
dramatic role. it has a plot that
springs naturally from a chain of
circumstances that are true 10 life.
and there is a growing interest in
the events that happen. 1t pictures
naturally and effectively the efforts
Of a young wife TO hold the love OF
a husband who had married her
while still infatuated with a society
woman who had Tilted him. Miss
Elvidge plays with easy intelligence
the sympathetic role OF the wife,
while Frank Mayo as the husband
loyalty and faithful love triumph
over blind infatuation lends a new
twist to the worl1-old eternal tri-
angle is the theme that has been
used to splendid advantage.
Norma Talmadge, versatile artist
of the silent drama, has startling
~ different role to portray in her
latest select feature, which is Tues
days attraction at the Castle. AS
the entertainer in q cheap under
world dive who is lifted TO a plane
of wealth and culture, she has 4
role that will enlist the spectators
sympathies from the very start.
Miss Talmadge plainly shows the
srowth of the heart and soul of the
girl who did not have a fair chance.
It's a story of New York life from
the Rowery TO Millionaire Row. Tom
Meighan. big and good-looking as
ever, is again Miss Talmadge's lead
ing man.
ON Wednesday the amazing re-
suits of a loveleSs marriage is de-
picted in The Marriage Price"
On Thursday John Barrymore is
the Castles featured player in his
rewts screen comedy. Here Comes
the Bride" Fridays attraction is
The Brand" with Kay Laurell, a
former beauty OF the New York
''Follies." featured. On Saturday
Mitchell Lewis, star CT Rex Beach's
The Barrier and other successes
portrays the leading role in 'Life's
Greatest Problem"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
AUDITORIUM

Theda Bara. the beautiful screen
star. poses for q statue OF the Ma
donna in her newest production.
The Light" which will be the at
traction at the Auditorium Monday
and Tuesday. The picture tells the
story OF the wickedest woman in
Paris, whose beauty makes her the
idol OF men. While Paris is strfv-
ing strenuously 20 avert "a great dis
aster. and other women slave and
toll FOR the cause. this wanton wo-
man lives a life OF reveIry. A
sculptor sees her beauty and longs
the Madonna. He feels there must
be some grain Of goodness behind
such beautiful face. He is right
The wicked woman finally gives up
her wealth and ease at duty's call.
As she is clipping with an Apache
dancer, she sees the sculptor who
has been blinded suddenly. That is
the call. The wicked woman sees
the light at last She spirits away
the sightless sculptor, sacrificing all
and turning her back forever upon
AAAfoAAtJr AtAAN 1AAH may nurse AAAlAA
and care for him. Thus she be
comes a Madonna Choose Your
Exit" a two-reel comedy is one with
the Theda Bara picture.
Jane and Katherine Lee. those
two little funmakers. are coming
Wednesday I'm an uproarous comedy
called Smiles" One of the big
features OF the play is due 10 the
fact that chubby Jane and golden
haired Katherine are sent from one
place to another by parcel post. The
children are a riot on route and
they continue their pranks after
they are delivered to their aunt
other pictures for Wednesday are
Mutt and JEFF: Pathe News and
Harold Lloyd in "On Fire" a com
edy.
A stirring tale Of the Yukon, star
ring Anna O. Nilsson entitled "The
Way OF the Strong" is Thursdays
feature with the regular release of
the sensational serial THE Mys-
terry, featuring Houdini and the
Chicago Daily News Of late events
Sessue Hatakawa, the Nipponese
star IN his latest photodrama. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE) /

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
eigner," Robinson said. He shivered.
This room is like a charnel house.
Why did Howells want to sleep
here?
Il don't think he intended 70
sleep" Graham said. From the
start Howells was bound TO solve the
mystery OF the entrance OF the
room. He came here, hoping that
the criminal would make just such
an attempt as he did. He was con-
fident he could take care OF himself.
get his man. and clear up the last
details of the case"
Robinson looked straight at Bob
by.
Then Howells knew the criminal
was in the house"
"HOwells, I dare say" Graham
said. ''telephoned you something Of
his suspicious"
Robinson nodded.
tHe was on the wrong line" Ora
ham argued. cor he wouldn't have
been so easily overcome. You can
see for yourself. Locked doors, a
wound that suggests the assailant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Heart In Pawn" comes on Friday.
The japanese actor is extremely
clever and very popular. He will
again be supported by his tiny wife
Tsuru Aoki. RIP and Statch Tail
or" a two-reel comedy will complete
the program.
George Walsh in Luck and
Pluck" heads Saturdays bill with
the Pathe News; Girls, Girls" a
comedy featuring Alice Howell
Fatty Arbuckle in Camping Out"
a screaming comedy; The Golden
Thought" sensational western
drama; Mutt and Jeff and the
Pathe News are on for today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
AT THE CASTLE.

Carmel Myers is today's attrac-
tive star at the Castle theater in
Tine Little White Savage" the story
of the strange adventures that be-
fell a friendless and half-civilized
island girl. First as the wild girl
of her native land, then as a circus
freak and lastly winning happiness
as the wife Of a good man, she is
seen TO particularly good advantage
Harry billiard and William Dyer