davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28
James Daniel COrcoran

AIr and Mrs. Don a Corcoran 325
ID street, southwest, announce the
birth of a son, Wednesday, Dec. "a,
Whom they have given the name,
lanes Daniel Mr.. Corcoran is sales
manager Of the Cameron Refining
company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28
SOCIIE7 E7T7Y EVENTS
BY MRS. EMMITT T. REID
Phone SIS
BY MRS. EMMITT T. REID
Phone 538-

porothy Dings, Clara +. Waltrip
'rancis Graham, Cecile Jones, Lucille
(ilhngsworth, Olivia Brett, Elizabeth
Maxwell. Gretchen Lacy, Lucy Cook
md hatherine Adams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring what
YOU want.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
BraRdegee Calls League
Hide0us Monsfrosify
for 1t Until Hell Freezes Over" Says
Manifesto to Constituents
Especial 10 The H artfOrd courant.J

WASHINGTON, June 30. - Senator
Brandegee, late tonight in an interview
with the correspondent, said:
u wish to say a word to the free
men OF the good old state Of Connectl-
cut This country has had three criti-
cal shocks First, achieving its indie
pendence. second, framing its consti-
tuition; third preserving the Union
under the constitution. We are now
confronted with the fourth crisis. 1t
is: Shall we preserve our independence
or surrender It,? | am an American and
nothing else. am a United States SEN
ator and member OF the committee on
foreign relations. / have taken an oath
to preserve and protect the constitu-
tion Of the United states and, so help
me God, ! am going TO do il.
Il thoroughly realize the response
bility which rests on me. ! propose TO
use the best judgment that God has
given me without fear or favor. The
sO-called covenant for League Of
Nations which the executive has made
Article I OF the peace treaty is, in my
opinion, a hideous monstrosity, l shall
never vote for it until hell freezes over
and think that event is probably
somewhat remote. / am not to be
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
Editorial Opinion
MIR. NJ POINTS MUNIFICENT GIFT


From the Pennsgrove Recoro.
The gift Of million and half dol
lars for college education followed by
two millions for education in public
schools is the most commendable acl
that was ever given by 4 millionaire
o scion Of a family whose members
have been foremost in manufacturing
powder for over a century. These men
have worked hard not only in indus
tries but have been graduates Of col
leges with artistocratic associations.
Such men usually give such donations
10 richly endowed colleges.
This is the first OF our knowledge Of
such large donation 10 public educa-
ton aud is the more c0mmendable as
It indicates the democratic spirit which
has peryaded the family since the first
dupont immigrant, Samuel Pierre
dupont came from France because he
was not in political accord with the
views Of the prevailing autocracy Of
Louis XVI
such gifts as these which give the
common people an opportunity for self
advancement in mind and morals is
most worthy Of benevolent spirit
towards the giver who was popular
with the workmen with whom he came
In contact.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
u. s. TO CHECK UP
ON PRESCRIPTIONS

Physicians have been notified that
the government intends TO be very
strict in relation TO the issuance OF
prescriptions for whiskey. Every pre-
scrlptiOn must be made In duplicate
and give the ailment of the person get
ting w-hiskey from a drug store. One
must be kept by the physician and the
other by the druggist. Agents OF the
government will visit each drug store
and check up the prescriptions and il
there are any cases discovered where a
person receiving whiskey is not entitled
TO II the State board OF examiners will
be notified and the physician will be
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

buncoed with any lingo about hu-
manity or the moral forces Of the
word or voices in the air.
u am for upholding the American
flag and not for hauling It down. / am
for the Stars and Stripes and not for
The milk white rage OF neutral interna-
tlonalism. | am for the America OF
George Washington I believe America
can best serve humanity by mndng its
own business. / am not ready to cast
this country into witches cauldron
OF international complications.
Are we to tax our people, conscript
our boys and fight the battles Of the
world to please somebody's 'idealsm?'
Not on your llfe.'
The Senator said he was utterly op-
posed TO the League Of Nations and in
favor Of peace at the earliest moment.
Said he:
Il Will leave the Republican party
the moment it stands for this league"
He predicted the Democratic party
would fail in making it a partisan is
sus. Closing, the Senator said: 80
long as | represent the State Of Con-
necticut ! shall vote for what think
is the best interest OF the country as
whole"
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
CLEAN THE STREETS.

From the Clayton News.
Dirty streets. with loose paper blow
ing around town, all the accumulation
OF a years fifth sucked up and sent
swirling through the air and into the
homes and business houses OF town
certainly do not add to the attractive
ness Of a place Nor does II impress
the stranger, who may be passing
there, favOrably.
We are told that cleanliness is next
TO Goodness. but II our town board
wants people to think there is any
Godliness hanging around this town IL
IS about time they were having some
OF the loose dirt and Nth hauled of
the main streets of Clayton.
II there isn't sufficient funds to pave
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
WELCOME HOME!

From the Dover Index
We welcome the boys Of the seth
Pioneer Regiment who have returned
home and been mustered out, Three
companies still remain in France, but
will return in good time. Though the
reception plans had 10 give way 70 the
necessity Of quickly mastering out retir-
ing men, we hope something can be done
later 10 show our appreciation. Della
ware has supplied her share Of fighting
and serving men and no men in the
whole big army have done better than
these Delaware boys. The people Of
the state owe every one Of them deep
debt Of gratitude and in some way we
should show il.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
CAN RE TRIEe

EIERE is some news from Washington that should be
Al committed TO memory by every drafted man IN the
United Staies
WASHINGTON, July ii.-The War Department, has
taken no precautions TO preserve military draft records
sent 10 Washington from The States Chairman Graham
to day Informed me special House investigating committee
wartime expenditures OF the War Department Mr.
Graham told the committee that the records affecting
25O00000 men, were at Washington Barracks here stored
in cellars and stables, where they rotng in water
II that information be true, It Is enough TO embrter
every drafted against the Wilson administrator and
especially against the War Department end Of that ad
mnistration.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Overcoming all obstacles, including fog, head winds
and disabled steering engine Major G. H. Scott has
poed back 10 England the British superdirgble R-3
In round figures, the return voyage was made in three
DAYS and three hours. Thus both the weslbound and
the easbound trans Atlantic honors for ghter-hsn-
air machine have gone to Great Britain. Through Major
Scott and the superb machine he commanded, she won
them fairly and no doubt viii them worlhly.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Senator Swanson. of Virginia spokesman for Presi-
dent Wilson on the noor Of The United states Senate Is
making a 8bored light to save the League Of Nations
covenant from rejection or material modification by that
bod, Ha asserts that The League the hope for world
pcace plea that is old as the League idea itself
We doub that The Virginia statesman made much Of an
Impression upon the Republican Senator's, who stand
ready riddle bis argument when the proper time comes
They have the weight of the argument and the weight
how % use them.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
prevented from prsctlcins medicine.
sr. GEnRGEs, NOTEs
Nal In The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, July i5.-Csrcs have
been received by relatives announcing
the marriage OF Carl Sutton Falken-
hainer, OF Dubuque. Iowa, to Miss Mary
Jane Ferguson, on June IA. The groom
is the grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sutton. and has often visited his rels-
tives here.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic on Thursday July
2i, at Augustine Beach.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Beer and light wine advocates well reconcile
themselves 10 the inevitable The "Drys" in control
OF the situation in Washington and there is manifest
determination on their part not TO surrender any ground
they have gained in the national prohibition nght
The vote Of i5i to 90 the House yesterday in the 275
per cent content provision shows that clearly.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
MAKING A ERANKENsIELN.

4 FTER each of President Wilson's many failures to
"A this nation efficient administration, he and
members OF his cabinet have met criticism with the de-
msnd for legislation granting authority.
IT may be asserted safely therefore that If the League
pf nations shall be created and shall fail to be effective
In its purposes the explanation will that II has
not power enough and there will be insistent demand
mat more authority be conferred upon it. until It will
have almost unlimited power such as Wilson has today
Is President Of the United states
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Dr. Thomas Cooper has been elected chairman Of the
executive committee OF the Wilmington Board Educa-
ton all of which shows that the glory Of Prescription
Hill has not been undermined by the Of educational
reform which broke and went to froth before reached
its objectiyes.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

with all patriotic citizens Of the state,
extend to these brave men a sincere
welcome and trust that they will never
again be called upon to endure the
hardships and privations that they have
been subjected while calamity fighting
the battles of their country.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

When. about month hence the concrete road
between Smyrna and Dover completed and thrown open
FOR traffic feeling Of haniuness viii pervsde the
tire state With that done and with the oue-me stretch
Of road between Smyrna and Duck Greek in course
Of Improvement completed it will be possible TO go from
Wilmington down to Dover and little way below
it. good road The improvement also should to
accelerate the development Of Kent county within the
zone rayersed by such fine thoroughfare the
now nearing completion.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
rn,nr wIIn GrnM,NY nrsIMrn

w Orleans has been landed at Hamburg Germany.
Another dispatch tells that large firm IN Mann
helm has received direct wire from Chicago offering
cargo Of malt barley.
Looks though trade Is picking up In spite OF the
Presidens threat give monopoly Of German trade
to those nations who nrst signed the peace treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Delmaryia farmers generally disappointed keenly
with the 1919 wheat yield Here and there one finds an
exception. but the fact remains that because Of the
blight Peninsula is hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
poorer than ID otherwise would have been.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

or macadamize Alley street, it does
seem that enough might be found to
have ii swept up and the loose Nth
carted Off at least once week during
the summer.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
DELAWAREs OWN

From the Dover Delawarean.
The 59th Pioneers (Delaware's OWN
Regiment has arrived home from the
battlenelds Of France. We, in common
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Bill Flynn, Of the Department Of Justice SAYS the no.
lice taking every precauton against bomb outraee
The department win please better when It uses less
precautlon and more hemp.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

When peace has been declared the Industries Of the
world viii leap forward with unprecedented bounds
Then we shall look back with regret at the time wasted
in trying 10 establish league OF nations instead OF re-
storing peace
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Our record in the war less pride than the
conviction that nativeborn Americans have too much
common to be interested in Red propaganda
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Hundreds Of murders and outrases have featured the
Boshevst rule Of Bella Kun in Hungary In fact he is
the Trozky Of that country and like Trotzky in Russia
one Of its worst social and political curses.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Canadian soldiers attacked the police station at Epsom
probably in retaliation for the EPSON salts fed them by
the medical corps.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Germany VIII be permitted to keep her gold reserve.
there general agreement that her reserve Of brass
Is intact.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

= = Community Chorus a Conmnnit, v,yronoo ~
Smmunxs Rift In the Lutes -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-26
MUCH DOUBT
As To RESULT
Of BUTTE VOTE
Discovery of an Error
Adds 100 to Dunn,'s
Majority.
QUITS SUPPORTERS
STILL CLAIMING LEAD

Butte, March c5-Disrepanc be-
tween the unofficial figures al an
nounced at the city han and those given
out by the democratic headquarters has
cast doubt as 70 who was nominated
on the democratic ticket for mayor at
the recent primaries in which W. r.
Dunn, recently convicted Of sedition. and
Captain William Cults were the orpoe-
ing candidates. It is probable the def.
mite figures will not be available until
the vote is canvassed by the city council
tomorrow night, and it Is possible a re-
count Of the ballots may be ordered.
Figures supplied the city clerk were
revised today when, it Is said, an error
was disclosed in precinct A, Seventh
ward, the correction of which added 100
votes to Dunn's majority, making it III.
Cults supporters, however, produce
figures. vouched for by the democratic
headquarters. which show Cuts nomi
mated by a margin Of Is votes With Al
additional votes considered possble.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-26
NY. MILLIONS
THRILL To $4,000
IN HERO REVIEW
Nearly Every One a VOL
unteer in Grand March
Up Fifth Avenue.
GREETED FROM EMILE
STAND BY $4,000 KIN

New York. March 2J.-Victorious vet
erans-26. 900 men of the 9th division
came back to Fifth avenue today, for
their triumphal review. To the thousands
who offered their all on Liberty's altar.
the millions who stayed behind poured
out the full measure Of their pride.
The frenzied multitude knew that
grateful people never paid tribute to
braver men or to crusaders more chlval-
rous than these citizen soldiers who look
ed death in the face and smiled rs they
went lover the top with song on their
lips to smash the Hindenburg line.
There was no shadow on the hearts
of the staiwart marching men, save the
memory Of the 200 comrades they left
sleeping where poppies bloom" While
they gloried in the soul lstirring welcome
they were given thots of all their lead
ers said, turned to the gallant lads who
paid the ineyitable price of victory.
Fighting General Heads Line.
The clank of their hob-nailed shoes
upon the pavement spelled an epoch IN
American history. Never before had
full division of Yankee veterans, fresh
from European service, passed in re-
view in an American city. Every man of
the 2600O was volunteer, Fighting
Jack" Organ. who led the line, was the
only major general in the national guard,
who took his men to France and brot
them back still their commander. New
er before on this continent. at least. had
so many thousands cheered a military
spectacle.
Even New York, famed for its crowds,
never had SO many men. women and chill
dren along single street.
The police estimated that more 3,OOO,-
900 persons were packed into five miles
of Fifth avenue. Each building present
ed an almost solid wall of faces.
Women Sob in 10y and Grief.
Stretching along the east side of
Central park from one end to another,
was a grand stand 2la miles long. In it
were some 6O.O0O relatives of the 9th.
The other 5000 seats were filled with
wounded soldiers from the army hospit
ais. federal officials, governors of this
and other states, members of the legis-
lature, miners and official delegations
from upstate cities.
Here and there in the great stands
sobbing women sat. Some were young
and some were old. some were rich and
some were poor, but they were sisters
in sorrow.
Ten o'clock came To those far down
the avenue came the faint notes of
bugle. New Yorks own" was on the
march again, for the last time together.
Black Caisson Honors Dead.
Thru the marble arch, drawn by eight
black horses, came n black draped cais-
son covered with the stars and stripes
Continued on Page Fourteen).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-26
AMERICAS WISHES
RESHAPNG CHART
OFNATIONSLEAGUE
Reduction of Armaments Article Also Altered;
Can Only Recommend Disarming; With
drawal Clause to Be Considered

Paris, March 2j. An American
amendment to protect nations against the
influx of foreign labor was adopted, to-
day, by the league of nations COM
mission. 1t aifirms the right of any coun-
try in the league to control matters
solely within domestic jurisdiction
which will permit the United States to
keep ont AsIatic labor.
Another important amendment to the
league covenant affects article VIII,
which empowers the executive council
to formulate plan for the reduction
of armaments. The language Of the
article is altered so as to limit the
powers of the council to a simple re-
commendation to the governments af-
fected.
The American peace delegation, it is
understood, has definitey agreed upon
the amendment it will offer to Article X
of the covenant of the league of nations
to safeguard the Monroe doctrine.
The amendment provides that agree
ments under the covenant shall not be
construed as an infringement upon the
principles of international policies here
tofore generally recognized.
Wilson Ready to Save Doctrine.
Article X of the draft Of the league
Of nations covenant reads as follows:
The high contracting parties shall
undertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the terri
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-26

torial integrity and existing political
existence of all state members of the
league. In the case of any such aggress-
ion or in case Of any threat or danger
of such aggression, the executive council
shall advise upon the means by which
the obligation shall be fulfilled.
President Wilson would have offered
the amendment at the meeting OF the
league of nations commission last night.
but discovered slight imperfection in
the text and reserved the right to submit
it later.
As framed. the amendment will be an
appendix to the article plecging members
of the league to respect and preserve
against external aggression the terrific
rial integrity and existing political in
dependence of members.
Doctrine Not Mentioned.
Mention of the Monroe doctrine BY
name is avoided purposely.
Inasmuch as President Wilson and
Colonel House on several occasions
have discussed the subject with PremierS
Lloyd George, Clemenceau ard Orlando.
it is assumed that the president assured
himself of favorable action in advance
of the submission of the amendment to
the commission.
Other changes in the covenant mxds
at last nights meeting and which are
regarded by the American delegates Of
great Importance were calculated to
Confined sn Page Thrssl.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-26
HUNGARY 'SFL0P
IS SMASQUERADE,
PRAGUE BELIEF
Count karolyi Accused
of Planning Move for
Magyar Dominance.

Prague, March 25.-ln political
circles here it is declared, that the
recent happenings in Budapest had
long since been arranged by Count
Kar0Iyi, who surrendered his office
Of provisional president in favor of
the proletariat government. This
change of government, it is declared
in these circles, was political man
euver. Masqueradin9 under the
name OF a soviet regime, the Hun
garian government, it is contended,
is really standing for nationaIism,
chauvinism and the Hungarian idea
which has always inspired all the
Hungarian governments.
In view of this capital these govern
ments have only one object, the domina-
ton of the Hungarian races over all
the others.
Threatens All keighbors.
Budapest dispatches say that Count
karolyi has been negotiating with the
Moscow soviet government since last
November through Nj. Rakovsky, the
bolshcvik leader in Ukraine, with the OBJ
ject of introducing bolshevism into Hun
gary. Rumania and Jugo- -Slavia.
"Rumania. which is the last rampant
against bolshcvism. is seriously threat
ened by 100000 Russian bolshevik troops
anu SIX hungarian ulNlSlOuS. tue us
patch says. The allies should rush
men. munitions and food there, for
every hour lost may have serious con-
sequences"
Dispatches say that Nikolai I.enine,
the Russian bolshevik premier, intends
to send delegation to confer with NJ.
Posany. who is said to be the real
ruling chief of Hungary.
The Rumanians and Czecho Slovaks
ere reported to be mobilizing troops.
Ex-Premier is Arrested.
The new Hungarian communistic gov
ernment has arrested DIR. Alexander
Wekerle, former premier and finance
minister. a dispatch from Budapest says.
A dispatch declares that all the nom
Socialist parties in Hungary will sup
port the new government for the
reason, it is said, that it has decided
to act against the entente. The rural
population is reported to have gone over
to the communists.
British Monitors.
Martial law has been declared and the
death penalty has been prescribed for
CONTINUED on Page Throe).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-26
Woman Shoots
I Feet II Negro
Giant of STAGE

Milwaukee, March 25-Georxe Bell.
%. a negro. PLAYING the role Of giant in
the Chu Chin Chow company, which is
appearing here. was shot to death, early
this morning, BY his common-law wife,
Maceo Ealy. Bell was q giant in stature,
being feet II inches taI.
The shooting occurred during a guar
rel. The woman, who was also travelling
with the theatrical company. told the
police that Bell had left after the show
without her, last night, to attend party
given by colored folks. When he re-
turned they had a quarrel. she said. and
Bell threatened to kill her. He went for
his revolver, but she grabbed it before
he could. she claims. and fired two shots
at him. He died instantly.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-26
HUNGARIAN CRISIS
SHIFTS TO SPALATO;
TROOPS WILL LAND
Bolshevik Army Coming to Aid Reaches Brody;
Allied Missions lnterned; German-Austria
Restless; May Seize Fleet.

| to the American peace conference dele
gates from private agents in Vienna in
dicate the existence of a threatening
state of affairs there.
Que of these agents who has just
come from Vienna reports that even the
date has been fixed for some time in
April for the transformation Of the ex-
listing government into soviet govern
ment, which will cooperate or merge
with the government of the Hungarian
soviet.
This proclamation of the Hungarian
revolutionists declares that the action of
the peace conference is one of the chief
causes of unrest. Thus far the
peace conference has taken no specific
action regarding Hungary, but the rec
concentrations of commission clearly fore
shadow the diSmemberrnent of old Hun
gary, with circle of small new states
surrounding what remains of the old ter
ritory.
knowledge of this. while not yet ap-
proved by the conference, doubtless
reached the Hungarian leaders and gave
impetus to the overthrow of the karolyi
government. One Of the officials who is
taking a chief part in the readjustment
of territory in that quarter of Europe
has explained the situation as follows:
Bohemia has been detached from the
northwest Of old Hungary. The adjoining
country Of the Sloyaks has also been at
tached. Bohemians are Czecho, and with
the Slovaks. form the new Czecho- Slo-
yak nation. both parts being detached
from Hungary.
'The Ruthenians form the wedge next
to the Sovaks, and this territory has also
hpen taken from Hungary
Continued on Page Three)