davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 16 (by Associated ess)-Secre- Baker said there can misunderstanding between America and Mexico regarding the movement of American the border He said Americans crossed solely
 to protect the American side and the distinct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
KEN TUCKY DRYS WIN
BY 4,509 MA JO RITY
FOR STATE AMENDMENT

Louisville, w" Nov. 7.--Unofficial
returns from ninety counties in Tues.
days election showed a majority Of
4,j00 for the statewide prohibition
amendment and indicated today that
the amendment had won with several
thousand votes TO spare.
Louisville, Ky, Nov 7--Although
unofficial returns on Tuesdays ballot
ing on the statewide prohibition amend
mcnt from Si Of the 100 counties Of the
state indicate n majority Of j54 votes
against the amendment, Kentucky
Anti-SnlOon League officers predicted
today that returns from the remaining
80 counties would wipe out this figure
and register dry" majority Of 5000
votes. They said they had no doubt
that the amendment would carry, "as
those counties not heard from are
unanimously dry"
OF the 81 colfnties showing complete
unofficial returns out Of the 100 in
the state. 95 gave wet" majority Of
G2,SI7, while the remaining 81 gave "A
majority Of 32,2S3 for the amendment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
LOOKS LIKE \ $3.50 BREAK
BETWEEN VETS AND DRYS IN
OHI0'S FOUR-PRONGED FIGHT

Columbus Ohio. Nov. Actual re.
turns reported TO Secretary of state
Smith from "a Of SS counties will show
the vets leading ON all prohibition pro
posals to Ohio voters. These returns,
however, are disputed, l.. II. Gibson,
manager Of the Ohio home rule asso-
citation Ohe wet organiZatiOnl, conced-
ing the loss OF two Of the proposals,
and j. \. White, manager of the Anti
Saloon League forces. claiming the
drys have won all four proposals.
Statlsticians in the office of the sec
one OF the proposals. the Crabbe state
prohibition enforcement act, will be
won by the vets and that the final
result of the ratification of the state
legislatures endorsement of the feder'
al prohibition amendment will b. close.
They say the other proposals, the re-
peal OF statewide prohibition and the
Pa per cent beer proposals, will be
defeated by the drys, as the majori-
ties are so small that they will be over.
come easily by the "a counties yet to
report, most of which gave substantial
dry mn jorities n year ago.
Gibson conceded the defeat by the
drys of the 2.75 beer proposal and also
the proposal to defeat statewide prohi
blton. The vets, he states, won the
Crabbe prohibition act and the federal
prohibition amendment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
Bull GAR|A IS GIVEN 10
DAYS TO ACCEPT NEW
TERMS Of PEACE MADE

Paris, Thursday, Nov. Elm the coy
ering letter Of the allied reply to the
Bulgarian delegations representations
regarding the peace terms presented to
Bulgaria, il is pointed out that the Bul-
earlan people cannot be freed from re.
sponsbility ana that therefore the de
cisions of the peace conference which
have been made upon mature reflection
cannot loo changed.
The conditions of peace as they were
handed TO the Bulgarian delegation, the
letter sets forth, were not intended to
make Bulgaria pay for all her past mis-.
takes. They wish only, it is declared
to establish a peace just lasting and
fertile and they remind Bulgaria in this
connection that they guarantee her an
outlet to the Aegean Sea.
The letter informs the Bulgarians
that if some of their questions are not
answered this must not bc taken as as
sent on the points raised. IL is added
that the notifications made by the re
ply are binding in the treaty, the text Of
/ the original document remaining un
| changed in other respects, and that the
| text as it now stands must either be
accepted or rejected. Bulgaria is giyer
ten days for reply.
The allied renly refuses to grant any
| changes in the territorial clauses of tn,
treaty as originally presented.
Bulgarias proposal for the creation o
corps ot frontier guards is accepted
but the men are to be recruited by vol
untary enlistments only and their mum
ber must not exceed 5000.
\ slight change is made in the naya
terms. Bulgaria being allowed to re
tain certain number OF small vessels
for the patrol Of fisheries. etc. al
manned on q purely non military ba
sis
The allies assure Bulgaria that tn
reparations committee will have to facil
itatc if necessary the conditions for pay
mcnt Of the sums due on reparations
Payment may be made bv means o
property, real estate concessions. etc
instead Of currency If the reparaton
commission so decides.
Berlin. Nov. IA wireless messag
received here from Vienna report
that ArchduSe Otto is about TO be pre-
claimed king of Hungary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
TAKE ANY COAL YOU
CAN GET HANDS ON, ="
SAYS THE GOVERNOR
FOLLOW THE FIRST LAW or Ma
TuRE. WHICH is SEIF-PRESER-
NATI0N," ROBERTSON TELLS
ONE OKLAHOMA COUNTY APPLY.
ING FOR FUEL--SHORTAGE Sc
WE'RE IN OTHER STATES.

Chicago Nov. 7.-Curtailment of pas.
senger train service, discontinuance of
bunkering Of foreign owned vessels at
American ports. restrictions in some
places Of the use of public utilities and
appeals for coal from various cities as
the strike of approximately 425,000 bi-
luminous coal miners today rounded
out its first week, gave the nation fur
ther indications of the distress in store
should there be a protracted suspension
OF mining operations. Other disar
rTlngements of the countrys routine
were expected today with little change
in the general conditions surrounding
the strike itself
Governor agencies still remained
hopeful that developments tomorrow
at Indianapolis. when the motion filed
by attorneys for the United Mine Work
ers Of America asking dissolution of the
restraining order issued last week by
Judge Anderson win be argued, might
point the way TO an early ending of the
strike.
To the states already reported suffer
ing from a coal shortage, Kansas, Ne.
~ hENdi 4NliDblll'N anu l'N'' N''ie'N wee
added Oklahoma.
Follow the first law Of nature, which
is sclf.prcseryation, and take amy coal
you can get your hands on was the
reply Of Gov. j. B. \. Robertson of
Oklahoma to one countys appeal for
aid.
While it officially was announced by
the director general of railroads that
no general curtailment Of train service
was contemplated, 90 trains today had
been annulled in the central West, Re.
gional directors had orders to elimi'
nate service where absolutely neces.
sary in the public interest.
Operation Of some of the coal mines
in Oklahoma, plans for which it was
expected would be contemplated yes
terday, will be started as soon as every
thing is in readiness, il was announc'
ed.
West Virginia operators reported Al
mines in union districts being worked
A slight increase in production also
was reported by Colorado mine oper
ators New Mexico producers said but
half the miners normally employee
were on strike.
small cities and towns Of Kansas re
ported today suffering by many fam
lilies is imminent with the coming
cold weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
NON.PARrISAN LEAGUE
NOT WELCOME IN KANSAS

Stafford, Kan, Nov. when a
Non.Partisan League speaker attempt.
ed to address an audience here last
night, the meeting was broken up in
confusion. No attempt was made to
harrass the speaker, further than to
prevent him from speaking it was said
today, and no one was injured
Sheriff r. W. Wclch said today that
he had not been called on for aid, and
that an investigation ~ deputy in
dcated that after breaking up the
meeting the crowd had dispersed
The speaker, said in erlier reports
to be a Non.Partisan League organizer
named Wood, from Lincoln, Neb.. had
just been introduced by j. NJ. McFad-
den, a farmer living near Stratford,
when the disturbance was started. The
speaker was unable to continue, and in
few minutes the audience had left
the hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
GIRLS WHO MAKE YOUR
BUTTON HOLES SAID TO
RECEIVE SEQ A WEEK

Chicago Nov 7.--Present high
prices for mems ready.made cloth
ing were blamed today ON the
Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers of
America. 10y Nicholas Michael5, as
sistan, states attorney, in whose
hands We're books and records of
the organization taken in "a raid
yesterday ON its headquarters.
More than 100000 as fines"
and settlements was taken from
clothing manufacturers by the
union. thc states attorneys office
charged Agents called strikes for
their own gain, it also is alleged.
Various small factories and shops
were driven out Of business and
the entire industry was compelled
to pay tribute. according 20 Mr..
Nlichaels.
According to information obtained
by Mr. Michcls, girl hottonhole
workers have been paid $50 week
and more skilled workers consider
ably higher wages, under the scale
formulated by the union, First
class coat makers it is said, re-
c,ivc from 500 to 1925 week
under the piece-work system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
FIFTH INFANTRY TROOPS
FRESH FROM UNITED STATES
HAVE REACHED THE RHINE

Coblenz, Wednesday, Nov. Troops
of the Fifth infantry who arrived re-
Gently from the United States reached
the Rhine today from Brest. These are
the first units of Il provisional infantry
brigade to form part of the army Of
occupation until it may be detached for
its proposed service in upper Silesia in
connection with the plebiscte there.
Brig. Gen. William u. Sage, command
ing the troops. will arrive Friday. The
brigade is receiving equipment and
horses from the army of occupation and
from the French.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
AlRSIIIPS AS SANAT0RLA
FOR TUBERCULOSIS CASES
ADVOCATED BY \ DOCTOR

London, Nov. THE employment Of
airships as sanatoria for the treatment
OF tuberculosis and other diseases is
advocated by a doctor who was at
tached to the British air force during
the war says the Globe.
The patients. 1t is pointed out, would
b able to live for several days or oven
weeks at a height of about 5000 feet,
enjoying complete rest and breathing
air as pure and invigorating as that
of any of the famous mountain resorts
which only the rich can afford to visit
The airships built by England for
war purpose, the doctor says, can be
fitted up for sanatoria for patients
suffering from constipation, anaemia,
neurasthenia and other ills, and, eX-
cept in very bad weather, can cruise
about for weeks at a time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
NEGRO PAUL REVERES'
IN ARKANSAS GET YEAR
EACH IN PENITENTIARY

Helena, Ark, Nov THE seven
negro Paul Reveres," who on oct.
/, spread over the countryside news
OF the Elaine and Hoop Spur disturb
ances and instructed plantation negroes
to gather armed at the houses of vari-
Gus leaders, according to testimony
brought ont in the trials, were arraign-
ed before the circuit court when ii
convened today and sentenced by
Judge j. VI. jackson to u year each
in the state pcnitentiary when they
pleaded guilty to charges of night
riding. Remaining cases against ne
groes charged with participation IN the
outbreak We're disposed of today.
When thu east of sam Wilson.
charged with first-degree murder on
two counts, was called the state per.
mitted him to enter a plea of guilty
Of secoud-dcgree murder and Judge
Jackson fixed his sentence at u years
in the state penitentiary.
Four negroes charged with night.
riding and two charged with assault
with intent to commit murder pleaded
guilty today and were sentenced To "A
year each in the state prison
The state dismissed cases against
/ II negroes, released three who had not
been indicted and held II for further
investigation by the grand jury when
it meets Nov. II.
As a result of the trials growing
out of the Elaine outbreak, which oc'
cupied the circuit court five days, II
raor,o-, y,.nra 1npyiptpd or firet.Iaurpp
murder and "a sentenced to terms OF
| from one to q years in the state
prison. One negro was acquitted OF
charge of night riding. Al the sher-
ifs office it was held today all negroes
under sentence would be taken to the
| .tntn n1isnn nI Iiitln Rock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
Arkansas May Work Mines

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 7.-Plans for
re-opening the Arkansas coal fields
will be discussed at n conference be-
tween the operators and Governor
Charles Brough at Little Rock, today,
according to statement made by the
governor last night. Governor Brough
indicated that Arkansas might follow
the same policy as Oklahoma, using
federal troops if necessary because of
the lack OF state troops,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
SEVEN MEN CHARGED WITH
DYNAMITING ARE ARRESTED
IN STEEL STRIKE TROUBLE

Plttsburg, Pa, Nov. 7.-Disorders in
the Donara-Monnessen region, where
steel workers still are on strike, kept
county authorities and the state police
busy today.
Four men, arrested by the troopers.
were held for court on the charge of
feloniously dynamting a house with in
tent to murder, and three men were ar
rested today for alleged completely in
an attempt to dynamite q street car
last night. The car was thrown from
the rails. None Of the occupants was
hurt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
FOUR DEAD IN HOTEL
FIRE IN ATLANTA AND
ONE REPORTED DYING

Atlanta, Co., Noy. -Four men are
dead ona is fatally, and several 9th.
crs are seriously Injured as the result
OF Il fire which partially destroyed the
Wilson Hotel in the heart Of the busi.
ness district here, early today. The
property loss was small.
There were between % and 80 per.
Sons in the building at the time Of the
fire, Including seven women. a mum.
Der of spectacular jumps TO ueighbor.
ing roofs were made by those who cs
| capped. The dead:
Capt. Proctor Il, Lawrence, aged 75
day clerk at the hotel.
Sergeant Schlcy Flack, 2l Silver
Valley Texas, member Camp Cor
don military police,
Unidentified man.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
WOMEN OF MEMPHIS ELECT
CITIZENS LEAGUE TICKET

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 7.-Rowlett
Paine citizens league candidate for
mayor, and the entire ticket nominated
by that faction, were elected in yester-
days municipal election here majorl-
ties ranging from 1000 to 2,700, ac'
cording to unofficial returns from 80
OF the IS precincts. Paine led the ticket
with a majority Of 2.7O2 over j. j,
Williams, a former mayor, The total
registration in the three missing pre-
cincts is S77.
1t was estimated that approximately
one-fourth of the total Of 10000 votes
were ballots cast by women, who voted
in municipal election for the first
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
GEN. YUDENITCH SAVES
MANY OF HIS TROOPS

Helsingfors, Thursday, Nov. 6.--The
Esthonian bureau learns that General
Yudenitch has succeeded in extricating
the greater number Of his troops after
suffering heavy losses, but that his
forces in the region of Gatchina and
Luga were completely cut off by Dol.
sheWki cavalry. Bolsbevik reports at
tribute the defeat of General Yudenitch
in this region to the cutting off OF these
troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
WELI-DRESSED NlENNESE
FILL SKIRTS AND POCKETS
FROM TRUCKS or COAL

Vienna. Wednesday. Nov. 5.-Wen-
dressed men and women in Vienna
were attracted today by trucks filled
with coal They demanded to know
for whom the fuel was intended. When
they learned it. was for the use Of a
private citizen. they surrounded the
cars and began unloading them, the
women turning up their skirts and fill
ing them with the coal, while the men
cramned their overcoat pockets ana
dispatch cases.
One large truck was emptied in this
manner in few minutes, the driver
offering no objections. The police
locked on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
B|TUMINOUS MINERS
STRIKE HAS BECOME
"B|TTER-END" FIGHT
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS PRE-.
PAIRING FOR PROLONGED SHUT
DOWN or COAL MINES-C0AL Is
DENIED 10 FOREIGN SHPS-U.
;, MUST BE FUELED FIRST.

Washington Nov TIL. con, stril,o
of bituminious coal minors in narticu.
lar and The industrial situation I'm een.
eral were discussed Inv President yyi.
sons cabinet today af a snac,,I meet
ing called bv Secretary LANSING of tho
state deportment fusl Adrninietrato,.
Garfield and Director.GeneraI Hines Of
the railroad administration ,yer, nres.
ent.
Before the cabinet assembled admin.
istratlon spol;osmen reiterated ,hat tho
Government was unaIterablv onnos,d TO
the proposal of Samuel Counrrs rr.si.
d, mt of the American Federation of La.
Dor. that the Injunction sult AGAINST
the United Mine Worker, of America
be- drawn MS prcliminor, to the end.
ing of the strike and the negotiation
OF Il new agreement between the min.
ers and opcrators
Officers said that the pova,nmcnt'-
offer to arbitrate the controversy as
soon as the strike order was withdrawn
stn was oprn and that unless if was
accented and tine strike ended thrre
was mo- coilrsr for the Government ex.
cent TO press the Injunction suit
before Attorney General Palmer went
To the cabinet meeting. Samuel Conn.
prs president. Matthew VOL vice.
nrcsiIeut and Frank Nlorrisop secretary
Of the American Federation Of Labor
called on him and were Informed that
the government had not altered its de.
cision TO press Injunction proceedings
unless the strike order was withdrawn.
that a settlement OF the strike could
not be reached if the government en-
forced legal measures against the
strike. He also again called attention
to what ne said would be the effect OF
government by Injunction upon organ.
ized labor generally
/ Officials in direct touch with the
strike situation apparently were pre-
pairing for a prolonged shutdown OF
| the mines. While the railroad admin.
/ istration's central committee would not
|divulge details of It's work. members
admitted that ARRANGEMENTS we're be
| ing made for fun conversion Of fuel.
The strike has become a bitter end"
fight. The decision to deny coal to
foreign ships was accepted generally
as providing much additional fuel for
domestic purposes. Complaints az ust
the cutting or If 30 much ocean ION
mage already have reached the com
mittec. This move win materially af.
feet the movement OF commodities
needed by European nations in recon
structon work, but officials said the
emergency demands of the United
States must be the first consideration.
In West Virginia. miners continued
to return in small numbers to union
shafts, according to reports here. The
non-mion miners were being given
every encouragement also to increase
their output, ana officials reported that
production was increasing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
"FTGHT-THE-FAMINE COUNCIL"
URGES REFORMS FOR EUROPE

London. THURSDAY Nov. G.-The
Notwithstanding council" attended by
German, Austrian and English dele
gates interested in bringing about bet
ter internal conditions in Germany, con
cluded its sessions today. Resolutions
were adopted emphasizing the gravity
of the situation in Europe; urging the
supreme council, reparations commits
sion and similar bodies TO publish full
est Information regarding food and fuel
and urging cessation of all forcible in
tervention in Russia, so that Russia
may be able to restore her economic life
and put. her vast resources at the dis.
posal of the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
Ignite MINERS IN NORTH
DAKOTA EXPECT TO STRIKE

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. The con
ference Of operators, miners and rep
resentativos Of the state government
adjourned early today without an agree
to agree to the demands Of the miners.
over the latter's demands for 90 per
cent in wages. The operators refused
to agree to the demands Of them iners.
A strike call is expected to be sent to
the 1000 union Ignite miners of the
Sfntn tins morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
FRAUD Charles IN KANSAS
CITY ELECTION DISMISSED

Washington, Nov. by unanimous
vote the house elections committee to-
day refused to order a congressional in
vestigation Of the conduct Of the last
election in the Fifth Missouri district.
The inquiry was requested by Albert
L. Reeves, defeated republican candi-
date, who charged that wholesale
frauds in Kansas City had benefited
Representative William T, Bland,
democrat, at the election in 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
MANY MURDERS CHARGED
AGAINST BELA KUN AGAIN

Vienna, Wednesday, NOV. 5.-The
Hungarian government has renewed its
demand for the extradition Of Bella
Kun, former dictator of Hungary. Dis
tinct charges are lodged against him
that he caused to be murdered certain
Hungarian officers in Russia, Rumanian
officers who came to Budapest as ennis
saries and certain citizens in trans.
He is also accused Of levying Illegal
tribute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
English Women Wearing Monocles

London. Nov. 7.-English women are
beginning to wear monocles. Not only
are they adopting them for home wear,
but they are appearing on the streets
so adorned. a member of II firm of
opticians defended the innovation by
saying that in the case Of every inquiry
he had had from women recently there
was a genuine trouble with one eye
only"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
VIII Launch Lowden Boom

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 7.--Republican
leaders were here in force today for
q banquet tonight at which the can
didacy Of Gov. Frank o. Lowden for
president will be formally launched.
viii H. Hayes. chairman of the re-
publican national committee, will de.
liver al address,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
J. Howard l.-cIntyre.

TIE fate of j. Howard Mcintyre
school principal of COnneaut, Ohio,
who nysteriously disappearc at )
p. m. Halloween, continues to bafi4
the searchers. It "as. thought at
first that cIntyre was the victim
of Halloween prank, but this be-
lief was dismissed when his disap-
pearance l..tended into days. L.,
was seen -. a short distance from
MS home. lis overs. > AID l. .ktie
were found near that spot |, ter. He
is married and has three chilSren.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial to The Ardmoreite)

Especial to The Arlmoreite)
Oklahoma City, Nov. 7-Cattle. Re
ceipts, $500 Market steady. Beef
steers, $40 to $3.50; grass steers, 81
to $3.50; COWS and heifers, $725 to
ss.25; cows, So to 81; Gamers and cut
ters, 1925 TO $3.50; calves. SO to SO;
bulls $3.50 TO $3.50; vealers, none
quoted.
Hogs. Receipts. 500. Market strong
but without prospective top quoted.
Heavies, SASS to- SIS; butchers, $l4.50
10 sl4s0; medium TO good $14.10 TO
S14.55: common on medium, $3.50 to
Sl4; stoc,.ers, $40 to s1S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-08

strike 1mittees. District No.
in the Pittsburg field, is one of the
most important territories affected
by the strike. The leaders of the
miners in that ,i5t.ict arr shown
in picture. In the upper TO are
the members of the strike commit