davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
HAYS DECLINES TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
  Will Devote Entire Energy
 to Guiding G.. o. P. % .. in 1920.

BrOOkVille, Ind, Aug. 1.-Win H. Hays, chairman of the republican na- tionaI committee, WiH not be a, candi- date for the republican nomination for governor of Indiana. He will con- 1tinue to give his undivided attention to the national chairmanship. MT. Hays, in a brief statement, announced his decision today at the midsummer meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial. association. at Magnesa Springs. His statement follows:
 Tt is difficult for me to express the gratitude which. I feel for the @' as- i, surances that have come to me rela- . tive to the governorship. The friend ship and confidence which these as- surances' prove mean more to me than anything else and move nae very deeply
 'I am very sensible of the privilege incident to the opportunity for serv- ice and distinguished honor in the governorship of Indiana but I can not however, further consider being candidate. I am connitted to a definite undertaking and' shall fin ish that job. The work in cQnnection with the republican national chair manship is daily becoming so all abz sorbing and the importance of the successful outcome so vital that, must do that which it is given me to do. and must do it to the hilt.
 Ut has been thought by many of my friends that I could do both but I know that it is. impossible to give the hundred per cent in initiative and execution due each position if I have the other on my. 1nind.
 Relieving this, as I do, then my course is clear. I must do the one or the other. There is no doubt about a complete republican victory in In diana and the nation and it is sim ply for me to decide where I may be able to do the largest good and where my duty lies. This I believe is in the work which |. have in hand. in aiding in5so far as is in my power to bring the complete republican na- tional victory so absolutely essential to the country's welfare. Therefore I shall not be a candidate fors gover- nor" "
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
FINDS SHIP ON FIRE
pr. Rocks, Who Took Leper to New York to Be Deported, Has to Leave Man With Ellis Island Officials.

Hartford. Mug. 1.-When Dr. T. Eben Reeks New Britain, Connects cuts deputy commissioner of publi,; health, arrived at the pier in New York Thursday forenoon with the lep
 CT, George Thompson, who he had taken in an automobile from the iso- lation hospital here to be deported to Trinidad West Indies, he found the vessel, the Maraval, on which the pa tient was to sail, on fire. The captain Of the vessel told Dr. Reeks that the vessel would not sail Thursday. Dr. Reeks asked the authorities at Ellis Island to take charge of the man un- til the steamship company could make arrangements for his deporta- ton to Trinidad and they consented.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
S50,00O,00O LOSS !.
Railroads of Country Lose That -
 Amount in Year in Sale of Astray and Unclaihped Freight. &

New York. Aug. 1.-The, railroads of the .countrE haveMost about $5o,7 .000,000 year through Irregularities in connection with the*sale of astray and unclaimed freightS'' according to a statement made today before Fed eral Judge Foster by Assistant U. S. District Attorney De Witt, who ap- peared as prosecutor against Jerome $. Dumont, managing partner of the exporting firm of George Mogensen and Go. and Captain Solomon Shuldi- ner of the U. S. Brokerage and Trading Go. The two men are ac- cused of frauds against the railroads in connection with the business of Shuldiner's firm.
 The prosecution of the two men, MT. De Witt said, was part of a cam paign which the government had en- tered upon ito clean up the rail- roads of the country. befare return ing them to private ownership" The specific charges against Shudiner and Dumont concern the Central railroad of New Jersey, the Central Vermont and the Long Island. Tentative pleas of not guilty were entered and the two men were released on bonds of 1000 each.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
THIRSTY PEOPLE
 PETITION WILSON
State Federation of Labor Approves Petition Being Circulated in Local Factories.

The State Federation of Labor. has approved the following petition which is to be circulated among the work CTS in the local factories, according to M. T. Kerwin, a prominent labor man in this city: ="
 ITO the Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Pres
 ident of the Unified States and to
 Samuel Gompers, President Am
 erican Federation of Labor. : ! . I've, the undersigned, citizens of the city of New Britain, Conn, en- phatically protest against the prohibit ,tion lobby that has taken possession of congress and enacted a prohibition law in the name of the war powers of the United States government
 "We, as true American people, claim sfEhere can be no security what ever for life, liberty or property insthe United States if the American people surrander to the intrigue and moral terrorisms of this prohibition Bolshe- Vfsm which is endeevoring to .estah- fish the doctrine that the right Ito govern depends upon the ability to seize the machinery of government.
 "In England they attempted to pass prohibition laws but labor men said, Do if you dare Lloyd George and the British government quit.s-F
 "The American way: Moral ends can never be gained except by moral means. Let's get together now:'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
EUGENE CHASE IS
 K.
 RETURNING HOME .lrs
Winner of Rhodes Scholarship Sailed
 From LibeIpool Yesterday l-. Has Oxford Degree.

Mr. anG Mrs. Charles F. Chase of 241 West sMaip street have Received a cablegram from their son, Eugene r. Chase, tLat he sailed from Liver pool yesterday on the Steamer Or duna. He expects to arrive in this country within ten days. :
 Mr. Chase has been studying at OxfQrd university England, for the past Fthree years and Was graduated from the instittton on July 5, re- ceiving his degree. MT. Chase is a winner of a Rhodes scholarship which was awarded to him while he was a student at Dartmouth college.
 MT. Chase was graduated from the .local&HiSh scbool With the class of 1912, and four years later was given a degree at Dartmouth college. While at theaNcw Hampshire, institute he so eXcelled in his studies that he was awarded a Rhodes scf o1arship. MT. Chase holds the distinct of being the only New Britain man to receive this honor. .r# ...l ,.t.z
 When the United States declared war Against Germany, Mn Chase ena listed as a '. M. c. A. worker and was stationed at, the Eagle Hut. Lon don x.s ss,e
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
LODGE BRINGS IN
 POLISH AGREEMEN
Declares It Was Received British Parliament T, Weeks Ago = He c Private. Copy.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The protoI to the German peace treaty, deanl explanations of the treaty agreed in memorandums exchanged betwd the German and Allied pIenipotd tiaries was laid before the senate day by Vice-President Marshall TI documents were transmitted by Prl ident Wilson but too late for subr1l| sion before today.
 The protocol was accompanied explanatory letters from Presidd Wilson and Secretary Lansing. nj protocol and the correspondenee wd referred to the foreign relations cod mittee.
 Must Give Over List.
 Among the provisions in the prod col is one requiring the German gd ernment to transmit to the Allied al associated governments within o month after the treaty becomes d fective list of persons who are d cused of having committed acts violation of the laws and customs. war. sa
 To Destroy F'ortificHtiops.
 Another paragraph provides for q appointment of a commission to $ pervise the destruction of the Germ Notifications on Helgoland in g cordance with the German treaty. Provision is@ also made that "pi ceedings may be taken against p' sons who. committed punishable lenses in the liquidation of Germ property in the Allied countries a the protocol Says the Allied and { sociated powers will welcome inf, mation or. evidence the German gc ernment can furnish on this subje Lodge Brings in Treaty
 A copy of treaty Between [ "big i've powers and Poland sa to have been signed at Versailles I June 28 was put into the senate re ord today by ChaiFnnan Lodge. of gt foreign relations committee, wlfO ssi it had been submitted to the Briti parliament two weeks ago. s8
 The text of the agreement betwe President Wilson and represenfafiV of other big powers for governm g of the Rhine district also was preser ed by Senator Lodge who said he h' received a copy privately after | document had been presented to t British parliament
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
COMPLETES WAR WORK
Last Load, of Ordnance Removed z From Russell X Erwin Factory
 '+e slt ~ '-a s-. Made Browning Gun Parts.

Wilhb the removal this afternoon of all ordnance equipment and stockta,t the Russell & Erwin factory, . all traces of government work has been removed from that factory and the several departmen given over for the past two years to the manufacture of articles on government$ orders will be run in the future for the regular products of the concern. The work Of removing the stock and equipment has: been going on for several weeks and the last loads were brass stock received after the cancellation of a large order, following the cessa tion of hostiities. >T 4.
 The main article of ordnance work. at the factory was the Browning gun magazine and an enormous quantity of these were turned out at Russell &A ErWin's Brass stock was used in the making of the magazines hence the large amount on hand when requisi- tions were received from the governs Tnent about 8 month ago. ..
 The stock and equipment is being sent to New Jersey arsenal. >< l-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
GETS THIRD CITATION
Edward Barnett, Former Captain in
 %
 1O4th Infantry, Commended For Bravery On Battlefelds Of France.

Edward Barnett of the Stanley Rule and Level co, has just received his third SGitation from General Pershing MT. Barnett received the Croix de Guerre while in France and ors other citation. This citation is the Silver Star to be worn on the Victory Medal and was awarded June 3rd.
 Mr.. Barnett had two brothers who did service overseas.. His home is in NewtoWn, Conn. He had the rank of captain with the 104th Infantry and part of the time was acting major He part of the time was acting major
 MT. Barnett is well known in this city, having lived here several years before the war. He is a. graduate of Trinity college. .e
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
GET 10 PER GENT. RAISE
port Announces Substantial Wage Increase for Its 5000 EmDIoycs.

Bridgeport. Aug. 1.-The Union Metallic company today announced voluntarily an increase of 10 per cent in wages to it's 5000 employees. There has been no trouble at the plant it was said in the statement an- nouncihg the increase.
 Conditions in the strike situation here were~unchanged today. Employees of the Bryant Electric %. awaited the arrival from Washington late today of a federal conciliator, promised in a message received yesterday from the dcpa rtment of labor, <
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
BRIDGEPORT YOUTH MURDERED AND
 SLAYER, REMOR <EFUL, FALLS UNDER :. TRAIN AND HIS HEAD IS GUT OFF
Boy of 1S~Said to Have Been Stabbed to Death By
 Roommate, Aged 36, Following Quarrel-Both Men Were Spaniards and Yonger One Was to Have Left = = Today For Spain

during the night aid then, becoming remorseful lay down on the railroad tracks aud was rU1 down by a west bound eNpI ess which stt pped at the station. On one side of the track was Concosta's body te side which lay d long, narrow butcber knife. and the head had rolled in the opposite di- rection.t
 According to the landlady, Mrs. les sic Capuccino, the men retired early apparently on good terms. Concosta was to have left today for Spain.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01

Bridgeport. Aug. 1.-F'rank .Abadea, @1S, was found murdered in his room at a59. Pemb4vc street early today with four deep knife gashes in his neck ard body, while two hours later the body of Dortalo Copcosta, 36, of the same aadress, was found decapi- tated on the railroad tracks east of the station here. Both men arc Spaniards and were roommases
 The police believe that concosta killed his chum following. a quarrel
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
. END. DIVISION RETURNS
First Unit to Embark Is 9thfRcgi- 'a. .s tft
 ment-of Infantry Which Arrived at '+~ ts vFs.
 New York Today. .z'4s'

. '
 New York, Aug f1s--The first unit of the famous Second division to re- turn home was the 9th regiment of infantry when 121 officers and BOOT men arrived here from Brest today on the transport Princess Maori.
 All othersunita of the division are now on the seas. On the transport George Washington, due Monday, are Major Gen. John A. Lejeune, com imanding the division and, Brig. Gen. Wendell C.. Neville, comma rrding the Fourth brigade, which eeomprises the Fifth and Sixth regiments r,of ma- rines. The George Washington ear ries the Fifth regin eht of ;. marines complete, 139 officers and 3.714 men; the supply company and. second bat stalion of the Sixth regiment and number of small units. <s
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
AND ATLANTA MEN
 IN RAILROAD SHOP STRIKE

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Approximately ely 100000 railway shop men in the Chi cago district, which embraces the ter ritory within 200 miles of this city, went on a strike today for. highnr wages. The men in the Atlanta, Ga, district also walked out, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
OPEN DOOR IN MEXICO IS
 GOVERNMENT POLICY THAT CARRANZA. IS. ADVOCATING
U. S, $. NEW BKITA1Na .. GoEs' WELL ON HER :.
 INITIAL TRIP TODAY.
n-

New York, Aug. 1.-The r. 500. ton steel steamer, New Britain built for the U.~ s. Shipping Board by the Downey Shipbuilding Corp, made a 'successful trial trips yesterday, it was announced here today The. New Britain is the sev- enth steel steamer delivered to the government by this com. pany Since last March. .'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
" MAY SELL TO JAPS
American Oil Companies in Mexico
 Reported Negotiating for Sale of Properties to Japanese Interests.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Some of the American oil companies in the Mex ican field are reported negotiating for the sale of their properties to Japa- nese interests. The state department is Investigating. Officers of the Am erican concerns are reported to have stated they were taking the step in protection to Stockholders because they say they are unable to get pro- lection for the properties.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
VOLUNTEERS WIN AGAIN

London Aug. News was req ceived here today that the volunteen army of Gen. Denikine, commanding g one of the most important of tho. Russian anti-lIolsheNik forces, had scored ancthCr important successA capturing the city Of Poltava,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
SHIPWRECKED SAILORS
 BROUGHT INTO PORT

New York, Aug. 1.--The steam ship Abanbarez, of the United Fruit Co.,, arrived here today with 5S mem bers of the crew of the British steamer Clan Gor9on, which cap sized at sea wedp pesday 14o miles southeast of CapesHatteras with the loss of 3 men, one of whom was the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
 PLANNING NEW TREATY

London, Aug. 1.--The British foreign office has completed nego- tiations with the United States ac- cording to the Evening News, for a new commercial treaty between the United States and the United King dom. The text will be laid before parliament soon it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
TARIFF CHAIRMAN RESIGNS.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The resigna- ton of F. w. Tausig as chairman of the United States Tariff commission was accepted today by Presideno o Wilson
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
30. 900 SHOPMEN STRIKE.

' Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1-Approximate- ly 3o,ooo shopmen employed on 1s railways in the southeastern states went on strike today in accordance With resolution adopted at the convention of. the shopmen of this district held ir Atlanta last month.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
WANTS SPECIAL COMMISSION

Washington, Aug. 1.-President Wilson today asked congress to create a special investigation commission to pass on the wage increases asked by the railway shopmen and other rail- way employees.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
POLISH PARLIAMENT
 RsTIFTFS HUN TREATY

paris. Rug. By Associated Press) -4rrc Polish parliament yesterday ratified ff.s German treaty and also 4fte treaty for the protection Of rninorities. by a vote O. PAS to 41.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-01
Foreigners Who Gan Show. That They Have Wholesome Ideas of Citizenship
 To Be Admitted.
BLAMES OIL CO.'S
 FOR BAD FEELING Insists That He Desires to Maintain Most Cordial Re- lations Between His Coun- try and United States.

Mexico City, Aug. 1.--M exico will ! hold open the door to nationals of all countries who caH show that they ! possess wholesome ideas of citizen ship and will not prove a disturbing element in the nation, President Fenustiano Carranza told the co'- respondent of The Associated Press today In an interview during which the president commented at length upon various phases Of Mexico's problems ,s ag3s "
 The presidenf,s $ sstatement of the governnle lent t'ats a ttitude | toward immi- grafton wasbin Iesironses to- an inquiry concerning declarat idass in tb eg Mexico City press that Jafsss of col- onists were lea vIass, .,q stitvpean or -Asiatic homes boz Ass gs of t disrupted conditions dues to ne world war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Real F. sta
Ardml0r@ Homn@s

A BEAUTIFUL high class five room
modern bungalow on McLish Ave.
price 100000.
A FIVE ROOM modern bungalow on
Il street, S. W., in swell neighbOrhood,
price $500. 900.
A FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, ele-
Santly finished inside, you can get
immediate possession, price S425000.
A SIX ROOM modern bungalow, extra
large rooms and closets, on McLish
Ave. pirce $65Oo.00.
THE IDEAL HOME, a six room, bun
galow, with artistic home touches
everywhere, corner lot, aristocratic
surroundings, price 10,50O.00.
A SPLENDID HOME, q two story
with large premises on Bixby Ave,
different, individual. distinctive, price
$4,000 90.
A VERY FINE HOME, comparatively
close in. one OF the best residential
sections. worth $50. 10000. If sold in
few days SIS 100000 will buy II,
AN OLD SHACK OF a house, but bring.
ing interest on the investment and a
large 70 foot lot on c Street y. W.
slightly over two blocks from new
hotel, the very place for apartment
house, price very cheap at $4,000 90.
A BIG FINE fifteen room house and
also a five room house ON same lot,
two blocks OF Main Street, you can
occupy six rooms and get nearly 5000
per month, price sl3O0000.
A NICE MODERN five room cottage
on Fifth Ave, few minutes from
business, price only *S50OO0.
VERY LARGE deep lot on e St,
n. W. and comfortable modern five
room house, in very fine neighbor.
hood and close in, price S3G0oOO
A LARGE LOT 80 by 100 #. and a
good four room cottage, this is a bar.
gain, Oh 11th Ave. Y. w. near pave.
ment, price &2l00.00.
THREE ROOM HOUSE for 1880. W
and four room house for $4,000 in
Northwest, near car line
A REAL LITTLE HOME OF five rooms.
modern, 10 fe. east front on a corner
near car line, real neighborhood, price
s3T50.OO.
A FINE little three room house on
NJ st. Southwest, can be bought for
s15OO.oO on easy terms.
THE LAST CHANCE to buy in South.
west at u popular price, five room
modern home on w Broadway for
only s275OO0.
| A GREAT little bargain in a small
| home on Eighth Ave. Northeast. halt
! block east OF Washington St, fine
neighborhood, extra we'll built house
owner is sick and needs money very
| badly, hence the low price, only
| S25OO 90.
SEVERAL BARGAINS in vacant lots
southwest and northwest.
! WE HAVE a four room house on paw
ed portion OF c St, Southeast. for
sl2500O also four room modern
cottage for 100000, and fine five
room cottage on extra large corner
lot, east front, in fact q real home
for $4,000 90.
A THREE ROOM house on Second
Ave. y. W. for .160o.Oo.
Let us help you select home.
r. G. McMiddy
l26 IL West Main 81 ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Female Help W anted

\ COOK wanted by Il. W. Randol. lit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
w amt a Home?
l26 IL West Main 81.

A STRICTLY modern .. room bunga.
low close in on 2nd Ave. n. W, good
lot. The price is right at $475O This
place is well worth $500.
A GOOD substantial five room cottage
on West Broadway A large lot and
one Of the best locations in Ardmore.
Price S325O.
$500 WILL handle well built modern
five room bungalow. Close in, south
west section. IN unusual opportunity
to buy q nice home with a small pay
mcnt. Garage, storm cellar. Price
$500.
A BEAUTIFUL five room new bungalow
close to new hotel. All you would want
in 4 home. See this one at s42J0
A WELL built room bungalow on
West Broadway. two fire places, good
garage and drive way, house built
about lS months, a good substantial
home and one that will sell when you
want 10 sell. Let rs show you this
place.
IT WILL pay you to see US before you
decide on your home. We have a com.
plete list that shows homes for all
tastes. We have them large and small
in all parts OF tho city. We like work
and will be glad any time day or night
TO show you what we have. Our clos
ed cars may save you a doctor bill.
Phone us for an engagement. Phone
966-i851. Langston Investment Co.
4O6 Simpson building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Real Estate

FOR SALE-New. elegant finished
white stucco bungalow. "H' 5. w. be-
tween McLish and Broadway, ideal To-
cation; $4,000. Positively the oest buy
in Ardmore; telephone 2Ol4 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

LIVE, aggressive statesmen capable OF
earning $500 to $4,000 yearly. Paint.
oil or specially men preferred Ex'
pericnce not necessary. Offers oppOr-
tunity for advancement. Established
concern, G!YS experience a:i lSfc;
enc>s. Buckeye Oil & Paint CO.. Cleye
Land. ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

CITY LOANS-MONTLHY OR ) YEAR
L0ANS-BEST CONTRACTS IN
CITY. WE HAVE ALSO PRIVATE
MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS
UP TO $4,000. GUILL0T & HALL
301 SIMPSON BLDG. 9-l mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

BARRELS or MONEY-To loan
on farm property. Inspections made
and loans closed from this office.
Ollie w. Andcrton. over Frames
Drug store. 5.lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Statesmen Wanted

WANTED-Efye bright, capable ladies
to travel. demonstrate and sell deal
ers, S25 to $50 per week Railroad
fare paid. Write at once. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept. 79s. Omaha. Neb.
est
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

LisGen-Nomc Buyer
To THOSE contemplating the purchase
of a home OF an investment in busi-
ness property We extend a cordial
invitation to inspect our LISTING.
WE ARE keeping in touch with every
bargain, that is on the market and
win take pleasure i'm showing you
the property.
VIE HAVE exceptional facilities in fl.
nancme terms through our Loan De
partment. DO not fail TO see US, bee.
fore buying.
GuiIIo& & Hall
Ola SO7 Simpson Bldg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

FOR SALE--If You want 4 nice strict
ly modern home with built in feature
in the kitchen phone 2O21. Cheap if
taken at once DIR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Wanted to Buy

a sO7 Simpson Bldg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
For Rent--Rooms

FOR RENT-Cnfurnlshe rooms for
light housekeeping. 222 A, y. T..
Miss Wheeler, Prop. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

FOR SALE--3O star machine and com.
plete string OF tools 1 800 feet OF
9 J-S inch, II pound casing. 1900 feet
ii - ,;,5i;is and sec S-o; 81 8 !
"a pound casing. Address EoN 6ss.
Madill, Okla. 21.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

FOR SALE 1918 model Chandler
chummy roadster in good condition,
Z. sood ar fer rough and tumble
work. New tires Tom Cooper's
Garage No .. 2l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

FOR SALE--Two Dodge touring cars,
one Dodge roadster. Rag Peterson,
Nash Motor CO.