davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14
SHERMAN JU MPS
BOND; is JAILED.
IN COAST CITY
WAS ONLY MAN CONVICTED OF
MURDER DURING RECENT
COURT TERN

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ward and Miss
Francis Ward, accompanied by Miss
A. Shoemaker Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Gleeson and George p. Geeson, Jr.,
motored to sulphur yesterday to at
tend the reception given last night by
the Woodmen Of the World, at the Ar
tesian Hotel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14
MnchInery Comnnny Snes Clln.

The BriggsWeaver Machinery Com.
pany has filed suit in the district court
against the city of Ardmore to recover
the sum OF $243.5O alleged TO be due and
owing on an account for one large gov
ernor for Primm engine, one rawhide
plnion, one set Of firing pins and other
parts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14
Suit on PromissOry Note.

c. Crosby has filed suit in the district
court against William Lewelling to -
cover the sum Of S3S5 alleged TO be due
and owing on a certain promissory notei
and to foreclose a mortgage on lot l6,
black 81 Of the town of Wilson, alleged
to have been given to secure the pay
ment of the said note.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14

Bill Powers, the first candidate to
announce for chief of police has with
draw from the campaign. In with
drawing his name from the race Mr..
Powers stated that he is not able finan-
cially to proceed further with the cam
paign and complete with his opponents
successfully
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14

support Of or in opposition to pro.
posed routes This was agreed to as
"speed.up" measure, it being pointed
out that a general and open session OF
the conference might be extended into
days No one yesterday professed 80
believe that the conference will be
ready to make q final report before
the end of the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Impure and Poisoned Blood no Longer
Tcrr0rize Those Who Know
of Number 10"

This is the record of the famous old
prescription known as Number 40
For The Blood" Successfully en-
ployod I'm diseases of the glandular sys.
tenn, in blood poison, mercurial and lead
poisoning, chronic rheumatism, catar-
rh, constipation, Indigestion, stomach
trouble. malaria, toxic enlargements,
sores, ulcers, mercural and lead poison
ing Number 4O' is made by j. c.
Mendcnhan, 40 years a druggist, Evans
Vile, Ind.
Sold by City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14
LOCAL BREVITIES

j. Z. Hunt, representing the Bird
Brothers Oil Company, Inc, of Shreve-
port, La, which is operating in the
Caddo and Claiborne oil field Of that
state, is in the city, visiting his broth
en- II. Y. Hunt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14

James H. Mathcrs, who has been
very III for several days, was able to
sit up today lie was threatened by
pneumonia, following trip to the
Texas oil fields whore he got his feet
wet and contracted bad cold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14

Don't worry about what to eat. Visit
the market Saturday at Squires Flee
Tirjl Co. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14

Don't miss the Saturday market at
Squirr,' Electrical Store, 1lS W. Main
Street. 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14

The Catholic Ladies will hold mar.
ket Saturday at Squires'. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-14

Saturday market for the benefit of
Catholic Church at SQuires' laa
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
ID ATTEND
 CONFERENCE THAT IS
 ID NEGOTIATE SCALE
200 OPERATORS AND 100 REPRESENTA- TIVES OF MINERS TO REACH WASHING TON TONIGHT-EXPECTD DIFFICULTY
 AS TO DATE OF NEW SCALE

Washington, Nov. 13-Fue1 Administrator Garfield today accepted an invitation of Secre- tary Wilson to attend the con- ference here tomorrow be- tween coal miners and opera tors to negotiate a new wage scale. It was understood that the principal reason for invit- ing Dr. Garfield was to obtain his advice as to how much of any wage increase granted should be passed on to the con- Sumer.
 The scope of the coming confer ence, officials said, will be broader than the negotiation of a new wage scale, and the interests of the public in the future prices of coal will be taken into consideration.
 More than 200 operators and about 100 representatives of the miners are expected to arrive tonight and to- morrow morning for the conference. which will be called to order by Sec retary Wilson at Il o'clock at the in terior department.
 Indianapolis, Nov. 13-Representa- tives of the United Mine Workers Of America, who will participate in the com = ence in Washington tomorrow with the operators and Secretary of Labor Wilson. today are on their way to the capital in an optimistic frame of mind. They believe that if the mine owners are eually well disposed new wage agreement can be reach ed in a very short time.
 The one possible obstruction to speedy agreement is the question of when a new wage agreement will be- come effective. The miners will insist that this be at an early date.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
4. T0.s.1i..2 E.1lE:ET L...,.[) E-I!DoRilSE
 JUDGE KE:0C,.II

The appointment pending of ref cree in bankruptcy is making quite a difference of opinion among the coun- ty Democracy. At the meeting held in the Stratfield hotel, yesterday, three members of the State Central Com mittee and fourteen chairmen of as many town committees voted a unanimous endorsement of Judge John Keogh of NorwaIk, two refrain ing from the ballot.
 The three State Central Committee men of Bridgeport were absent, Bridgeport having several cand da tes of its own, did not desire to aid the endorsement of Judge keogh. Strat- ford and neighboring towns, favora- ble to the candidacy of Judge How ard W. Curtis, were unrepresented.
 There are 23 towns in the county and seven state central committee men.
 The call was signed by William H. Cable of the 24th, Elwood of the the 27th.
 Cable afterward declined to partic- ipate, Danbury also having candi- date.
 Paul Connery of Bedding was sec retary of the meeting.
 The following voted:
 Members of the State Central Com mittee: 18th Senatorial District, Hez- ekiah Elwood; 26th District, Hanford S. Weed; 27th District, John A. Walsh.
 Town chairmen:
 Darien, James Bennett; Easton, John H. Candee; Fairfield, William O. Burr, alternate; Greenwich, John Maher; Monroe, Edwin A. Shelton; New Canaan, George Crabbe, alter nate; Norwalk, William J. Devine; Ridgefield, Frank Taylor; Stamford, John J. Walsh, alternate; TrumbulT, Harry Platt; Westport, John McCor- mack; Wilton, E. o. Zealand.
 Judge Keogh is well known. He is a lawyer in Norwalk- He resigned his practice to enter the war. He trained at Plattsburgh, entered the service as a second lieutenant, went to France and came home a cap tain.
 MT. Curtis also came out as a cap tain and has a splendid record of military service.
 The Bridgeport candidates are High Lavery, chairman of the Demo- cratic town committee, and George Mara, a lawyer in good practice and standing. who has been long an active worker in the party. MT. Mara is credited with having the support of Homer S. Cummings, Democratic Nationa1 ConannittAaman-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
LIQUOR DEALERS IN RHODE ISLAND
 NOW JUBI[ANT
But Don't Know When They Gan Deliver Four
 Per Cent.

Providence, R. T., Nov 13-Rhods Island liquor dealers were jubilant to- day over the preliminary injunction issued by U. s. District Judge Brown forbidding government officers from forcing the provisions of the war time prohibition act affecting the sale of beer.
 They are, however, undecided as to when they can place four per cent beer on draught. A warning issued by Internal Revenue Collector George F. O O'Shaughnessy has been taken to mean that saloon keepers who take advantage of the courts actions and sell stronger beverage than one-half of one per cent. will become liable to prosecution later should an upper court reverse Judge Browns decision.
 The Narragansett Brewing company through whose petition yesterdays &C., tion was taken, was reported today as ready to deliver four per cent beer as soon as it is considered safe to do so Company officials declined to reveal their plans, however. declaring that the decision may and may not re- suit in a resumption of the distribu- t1on of four per cent. beer.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
HOLD FUNERAL
 FOR MEN WHO
 DIED IN RUSSIA
Gen. O'Rvan Sneaks for Le- gion-Sen. Wadswor5h
 for Nation

New York, Nov. 13-Funeral ser vices for the III American soldiers who gave their lives on the battle fields of northern Russia, were held this morning on the long pier at Ho- boken, N. J., where the bodies were landed last night by the little trans port Daraga.
 Tn eservices, held with full military honors, were attended by representa- tives of official Washington, many foreign governments and the states from which the dead soldiers entered the service.
 Scarcely a timber on the pier was visible under the decorations of flags and crepe, while over the shore en- trance hung a great reversed red, white and blue streamer, bordered with deep bands of black.
 Senator James W. Wadsworth of New York, and Major General John F. O'Ryan, delivered the addresses. the former speaking for the nation and the latter for he American Le- zion
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
WILSON FIRES FIRST
 GUN IN CONTEST FOR
 GUBERnAT0RIAL SEAT
MAKES OPEN BID FOR SUPPORT OF SUF- FRAGISTS AT DINNER AT STRATFIELD LAST NIGHT-SUGGEST ANOTHER
 TEMPT TO GET SPECIAL SESSION.

Lieutenant-GOvernOr Cli f. ford B. Wilson drove the open ing wedge in his campaign for the gubernatorial nomination in 1920 when he appeared last night before the suffrage con vention in the Stratfield hotel and made an open bid for the support of the ladies at the polls next year.
 He urged them to work for special session of the General As sembIy which he deems absolutely necessary.
 While MT. Wilson is the mayor of Bridgeport he appeared before the convention more in the role of the Iieutenant-governor than he did as mayor.
 He stated that he believed that the enfranchisement of women would be in effect before the next election and since there were more women who would be made voters than are now on the lists.
 He believes, he says, that if the se- lectmen are ''to make this tremen- dous number as voters they will re- quire a great deal more than five days allowed by law. To this end he urges a special session of the legisIa- ture under the excuse that the select men must have the time to act.
 By his support of the suffrage movement MT. Wilson clearly makes a bid for the support of the women and drives the opening wedge in his campaign.
 In his talk last night MT. Wilson clearly showed that he believed that suffrage for the women would be in effect before November 1920, and time and again urged them to try for the special session and practically promised whatever aid he could give.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
SustaITls Attack (Il
 VOzstead Ac1 Statgls
FEDERAL JUDGE EVANS M EFFECT HOLES WAR -TIlIE PRC aIBITI0N AJT AS BEING
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Louisville, Nov. 13-Judge Walter ItTans, in Federal district court to- day. in effect for the second -irne. held war time prohibition uncons,i IL Iional, susta ned an attack on the of Voiseead enforce ment act. and granted an injunction restraining EIwood HamItan- col actor of internal revenue for Ken lucky and District Attorney W. V Gregory from interferirg with the sale by two LoulsvE-Ia dt@ l'eries Of
 heir floor stock" Of tax paid ,*hiskey
 Judge Evans declared fron the
 ench yesterday that he was firmly f the opinion" tha- w2r lime proli-
 ition is unconstituc:onal and nd = cated a disposi.iCn to grant an in junction restraining the government from interfering with sale of the whiskey known as floor stock, owned by the companies.
 In a sim lar suit recently, Judge Evans declared the war prohibition act uncons .itutional and granted an injunction to the Kentucky DistiNer- ies and Warehouse Company forbid ding interference by the government with the sale of approximately 69,- 900, 900 gallons of wh3sBey owned by the plaintiff. This case was appealed to the United States Supreme Court, where a hearing on its probably will take place next week.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
ID START NIGHT SESSIONS ID END
 E)0no,EE|nII'S CASE
8anks Would End Complex Case Before Janu-
 ary l.

In order to finish the long drawn out Dorsen case, Referee Banks has ordered that night sessions be held The first overtime session will be held tonight and the referee hopes by this means to have the case end before he takes office as a judge of the Superior court.
 Harry Dorsen told C. A. Berwin on July 1, 1918, that he and his brother were trying to obtain a loan of $25,000 from the Wheeler Brothers and he wanted Merwin to hurry up with a statement which would show the financial condition of the company as of June 90, according to BeEwin's tes- timony today.
 Berwin testified that shortly after wards he had a talk with the Wheel CTS and they told him that they would not loan the Dorsens two cents, and spoke so disparagingly of the Dorsen Brothers that he did not tell them of wheeIer's statements.
 It was shown that checks in pay ment of the loan of the Royal Ad- justment Co. were made to c. B. Will lett and not to the company. Ser win said that these checks were made so at the request of Abe Dorsen so that the First Bridgeport Bank would not know that the money had been borrowed from company, as if that were known it would get them in bad with the bank, they having told the bank that they had borrowed the money from a friend whom they
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
PRINCE WILL
 PAY PRESIDENT
 INFORMAL GALL
Also Went to Mt. Vernon to Honor George
 Washington.

washin gton, Nov. 13-The Prince of Wales, as one of the last acts of his official visit in Washington, will see President Wilson late today. He expects to call at the White House for an informal visit with the President and Mrs. Wilson at 5:30 o'clock. President Wilson probably will en- certain his royal guest while seated in an invalid's chair, his condition having improved since the visit of the royal Belgians, when he was fore ed to receive them reclined in bed. During his visit at the White House he will take tea, with Mrs. Wilson.
 A trip to Mount Vernon by motor at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon was another event on the days program. At the tomb of General George Washington Prince Edward will pay homage to the memory of the man who led the forces of the American colonies when they gained their inde- pendence from the mother country, England, over which the youthful prince is destined to reign. Vice President Marshall and Secretary Lansing were among those in the party to accompany him.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
Patrol Fired Cn3y
 SkGlIker TIl CentraIia
WAS GUARDING ROAD NEAR PLACE WHERE AL LAGED l. w ". WAS LYNCaED-CRIEGINAL
 INFORMATION AGAINST 26 l. W. W.'s

CentraIia, Wash, Nov. 13-George Paxton. Centralia, former soldier, was fired upon before daybreak today as he was paurolling a road between CentraIia and Chehais, near the br dge where the alleged Industrial Worker of thH World was Iynched Tuesday night. Police. national guarGsmen and former soldiers searched vain1y for several hours for the man who fired the shot. Paxton was not hit
 The man who was lynched here on Tuesday night after four members of the American Legion had been shot and killed during an armis ice da celebra ion was identified early today as Ernest Everat,s. by a woman who canau2ted he rooming house where Eyeret;s lived. He was wi riling here as an I. w. w. organizer. the woman said.
 Criminal informations against 26 alleged n7en1bers of the I. w. W. have been prepared for filing with the county clerk at Chehal:s, county seat of Lewis coun y, today by Coun y Attorney Herman Allen.
 All infornat:ons it was understood would anega e ther participation in or criminal knowledge of the killing at four members of the American Legion.
 Alien said he had information which he believed would result in convictions in all cases. This infor- ation, he asserted, came to him through alleged confessions of two young men who admitted member ship in the I. w. w.
 The local post of the American Le- zion has made plans for military funeral tomorrow of the four former service men killed during the parade
 Resolutions demanding drastic ac- ton by state and federal authorities against radical organizations have been adopted by American Legion posts and other organizations in many Pacific coast cities.
 Through its commander the Va kima, Wash. post sent telegrams to United States Senators Jones and Poindexter, demanding that steps be taken imme ediately to "enact proper legislation to eXterminate the I. W. w. and other radical organizations inirnical to the government"
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
WILL PREVENT
 ARMY GOING
 INTO MEXICO

Washington, Nov. 13-Efforts are being made by the American govern ment to prevent the shipment of large supplies of arms and ammuni- ton purchased in Europe by the Mexican government
 One large order for munitions was placed by Mexico with the Fabrique Rationale d'Arms of Liege, Belgium, and it was learned today at the state department that the American charge at Brussels had protested against shipment of the arms on the ground that it would be .n violation of the international arms act.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
ESTABLISHMENT OF MONARCHY
 IS INEVITABLE

Prague, Wednesday, Nov. 12.-The establishment of a Hapsburg monar- chy inc Hungary is inevitable, in the opinion of Dr. Eduard Benes, Czecho- Slovak minister of foreign affairs, he declared in an address here on the subject of the peace treaty and the foreign policy of CzecEo-Slovakia. Therefore, although he conceded the desirability of friendly relations with Hungary, he considred it his duty to insist that the decisions of the peace conference should be final and that the present Czecho-S Slovak frontiers should not be changed.
 The foreign minister declared that the government intended to maintain friendly relations with Poland, Jugo .Slayia and Rumania-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
TRY TO KILL SECRETARY OF
 CLEhENCEAU

Bordeaux, Nov. 13.--An attempt was made early this morning 70 assas- sinate Georges Mendel, Premier Glenn enceau's chief confidential secretary, who is a candidate on the nationalist ticket for the department of Gironde.
 At two o'clock this morning as M. Mandel was entering his automobile at the conclusion of a public meeting, his car was surrounded, and he and his friends were assaulted with canes and sticks. A revolver shot was fired at M. Mandel, shattering the door of the automobile. Mandel was unhurt. His chauffeur started the car at full speed to escape the crowd.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
ENGLISH AIRMEN KILLED IN RACE
 TO AUSTRALIA

London, Nov. 13 - Lieut.. R. M. Douglas of the Australian Flying Corps, and Lieut.. J. S. L. Ross, his navigator, who started from Houns- low this morning for a flight to Aus tralia, were killed shortly after they began their journey, when their air plane crashed near Surbiton, in Sur rey.
 Lieutenants Douglas and Ross were the Australian entrants in the reiia- bility flight from England to Austra- lia for the Australian government prize of s50,OO0. Several English aviators also have entered the contest The conditions of the flight are that the distance of 11,5O0 miles must be covered within 30 days.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
N C4HAS MADE NEW NONSTOP
 FLIGHT RECORD

Washington, Nov. 13.-PiIoted by Lieut.. Commander Read, the naval seaplane NC 4 which made the first transatlantic flight, recently estab- iished a new nonstop record for that type of craft, when, carrying 12 pas sengers, it flew from Pensacola, Flor ida, to Memphis, Tenn, a distance of 535 nautical miles, the secretary of the navy announced today.
 Due to head winds a speed of only 56 knots per hour was maintained. d. The total flying time was hours and B minutes, about 10 minutes less than the flying time made by the NC on it's flight from Punta Delgada to Lis- bon in the transatlantic trip.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
I2( IE2 Cl s SiSs2llS Sir { i Up
 Sir >z.ie Radical Activities in West Va. Coal Mines
 Particularly
 Nasty" FEW WORKING
 IN THE MINES

Washington, Nov. f3-Ac- tiyities of radicals threaten serious trouble in the bitumi- nous coal mine fields of West Virginia, according to reports received today by the depart ment of justice.
 The situation in SEonOng0lia and Taylor Counties was de- scribed by department of jus tice officials as "particuiarIy nasty"
 Meetings directed and attended :aI~e.y by Ra.s.ahs haze precirttated some violence IS the coal miners, Ghe reIor s sid
 Charleston. "-. Va Nov. 1G-Oae Of a normal working force of F coo min CTS on the IEanaWha coal field, nor -r'..~a than 1,5GG were in the mines to- day. Wii7e a feEr fn. ,lcrs hare re- turned to work foHow:nE the United Sine Workers recall of 5sc s--fEe or der, indications are IGIf a ma tori y 0t tl-e ol@- W.I not E..-5=- Er mines
 l ! t.e- have 'cc1 -,.-#.-5s " noti-
 ' t. b So Ly t"c... international exc uti-es.
 -Ac.g 3le to rerort~ o -'~ West Fls2ir q coal Asso ton less than five Per cent. of the ...3.n .a g.s n West Nirs ma reported for work yes terday.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
MAN IS REPORTED HURT
 IN HOTEL FIRE

Buffalo, N. r., Nov. 13-One guest was seriously burned and eight others were slightly injured or overcome by smoke in a fire at the Vanderbilt Hotel, a four-story brick building, early today.
 William H. Rawling of Watertown may die. Others less seriously injur- ed include Floyd Creese of Pittsburgh, and Walter Jennings, Bridgeport, Conn.
 About 40 guests were in the hotel when the fire started on the second floor and swept up wooden stairways to the roof. Most of them escaped unaided by way of fire escapes. Fire men carried Rawling and others from the third floor.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
NIIkERS ARE 1N AN OPTIMISTIC MOOD
MEN KEEPING MINES IN ORDER
 DESERT POSTS

DuGupoln, Ill, Nov. 13-Com- plying with an order issued by To- cal union miners. following mass meeting here of members of Unit ed Sfine Workers, all hoisting en- 2ineers, frelnen. punpmen, mule feeders and other union men who have been permitted to keep the mines in the 18th district in working order, left their posts last night.
 Information received at Spring. field by operators this morning, said union men caring for 17iine property under strike order terms had deserted their posts.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
STUDENTS FOR SUNDAY SPORTS.

New Haven, Nov. 13-Endorsemen of the removal of the ban on Sunday sports by Yale students has been giv- en by the student council of the col lege, 1t was announced today. That week ends may be more profitable for students who remain at their dormi- tories, it was recommended that squash courts, tennis courts, athletic fields and golf courses be open on Sunday for their use.