davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
NJ 'KELLAR SAYS LEAGUE
. OPPONENTS BELONG TO
REACT|ONARY SCH DOL
TENNESSEE SENATOR POINTS
OUT HOW FEDERAL CONSTI.
TUITION ALSO WAS OPPOSED

Washington. Jnly 23.--The League
of Nations was supported in the senate
today by Senator McKellar. democrat,
Tennessee. as one OF the greatest for
ward steps in the nations history.
Most of the opposition. he asserted
came from "reactionaries" OF the same
school who opposed the federal con
stitution and those who later handi-
capped the growth and development Of
the country.
There have always been reaction
aries in our country" said the Ten
nessee senator, and there have always
been progressives. There have always
been forward looking men and back
wardlooking men. There have always
been men who looked to precedents
and to the past and men who looked
to the future. If the reactionaries
had had their way in the beginning of
our government. we probably would
not have had n republic. If they had
had their way, the republic would
never have been enlarged
II am not a reactionary. | am "A
democrat in its most progressive sense.
- =, II
,,,,,, e., 49, ~, W. ho,.,, haa
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zN'ne'i'e'' "iio '''' ,.,', H., th.
| ,, "a.
Tho sneaker ouoted senator Lodges
speech in the senate last December
and declared the peace terms laid
down there had been substantially EN-
bodied in the treaty. Senator Knox
he said. had desired to go even faster
than the league covenant in his reso
luton declaring the United states
would cooperate to remove any future
menace to European peace.
The real criticism of the league in
the minds of its opponents in the sen
ate" continued Mr.. Mckellar, lis that
Woodrow Wilson took a commanding
part in the formation of the league.
There may be better plans, but why
haven't they been produced?"
Three incontestible reasons for the
league, continued the senator, are the
cost of war, its sacrifices of human
life and the utter folly of creating
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
CONGRESSMAN DIES SUDDENLY
IN A PHYSICIANS OFFICE

Washington. July 23.-Representa,tive
]. w. Ragsdale of South Carolina died
suddenly today while in the office of a
physician.
Dr. r. Arthur Hooe, the representa-
tive's physician, said Mr.. Ragsdale be-
came unconscious while being treated
for nasal trouble and that efforts to
revive him were unsuccessful.
Mr.. Ragsdale was born in Timmons-
vile, S. c., AZ years ago. He was edu-
Gated atsthe University of South Car
olina and was a member of the South
Carolina legislature and senate before
being elected to congress in 1913.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
George II. Primrose Dead

San Diego. Cal. July 23.-George
II. Primrose, famous minstrel, died in
this city early today. following a severe
illness that began one month ago. He
was born in London. Ontario. &C years
ago. A widow and a brother survive.
Primrose began his stage career when
Is years old. He is credited with hav-
ing originated softshoe dancing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
HOG PRICE AT CHICAGO
GOES TO S23.35, WHICH
Is HIGHEST ON RECORD

Chicago. July 23.-The basis Tor
the cost of lard. bacon and pork
rose to a new record today. That
is what is meant by the fact that
live hogs this morning were selling
at s23.35 hundredweight, as
against s23 yesterday. Until today,
500 was the highest price ever
reached.
Decrease in the number of arri-
walls Of hogs is the reason given for
Of prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
v .wu'7YESS TEST|F|ES
MEX|CANS Think We
FEAR To FIGHT THEM
AMERICANS HELD IN CONTEMPT
FOR SENDING AND WITHDRAW.
ING TWO EXPEDITIONS.

Washington. July 23.-William b.
Mitchell, former manager of the Bank
of London in Mexico City, told the
house rules committee today that the
sending of two American military ex-
petitions into Mexico and their subse.
quent Withdrawal is largely responsible
for the antiAmerican feeling in the
southern republic. The committee is
cons, iering II resolution authorizing in.
vestiA alton of the relations between the
two C Mntries.
do you think that the feeling against
Amerio ans was strengthened by the be.
lief that America or its people were
afraid ~ assert their rights?" asked a
member of the committee.
Yes" said the witness. ""Twice
American expeditions entered the coun-
try and tlen withdrew"
THE MeXicans, then, had contempt
for Amer1ans?"
Yes"
Mr.. Mitchell said there was n strong
anti-American spirit in the Carranza
administration.
Discussing the mstreatment of Amer.
leans in Mexico, the witness said the
''riffraff" in the Mexican army was
largely responsible for depredations in
Mexico, particularly in the Tampico
district.
Germans Treated Well
Americans ara NOT beipc traota5 wit !,
the same consideration as other for.
eigners, the witness said, adding that
Henry p Fletcher the American am.
bassador, was openly insulted on the
streets of Mexico City while en- route
to attend the Inauguration of President
Carranza, while the German ambassa,
dor was cheered.
Mr.. Mitchell disagreed with the state.
ment made before the committee by
Ambassador Fletcher yesterday that
one reason why Americans were great
er sufferers at the hands of Mexicans
was that they outnumbered the citizens
of other foreign countries. He said
there were more Spanish and French
than Americans in Mexico. Germans,
he said, generally are we'll treated.
Mrs. COrrell Tells Story
Mrs. John w. Correl of Ada. Okla.
whose husband was killed near Tam.
pico recently by band of Mexicans
who also maltreated her and fired at
her son, told the committee that no
effort was made by the Mexican gov
ernment to apprehend the murderers.
She remained at her home about a
week before returning to the United
States, she said, but in that time no
representatives of the CarranZa govern
ment called to discuss the attack or
attempt to run down the bandits.
Mrs. Correlrs son, Joseph, aged 16
testified that the band who attacked
his parents was composed of about so
men, commanded by u German, who
spoke excellent English and who wore
a uniform similar to those of American
soldiers. He said q detachment of Car
rainZa soldiers arrived at the railroad
station. near his fathers ranch, the day
after the attack. but remained only
a short time and made no effort to To-
cate the bandits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
SANTA FE TRAIN DERAII-S
IN TEXAS, TEN INJURED

Houston, Texas, July 23.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. II. Fort Worth
to Houston, was derailed at Katy. is
miles from here. this morning. at least
10 persons being injured. none serious
ly. Locomotive. tender AMI II coaches
overturned in mud.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
90. 900 CHICAGO PACKING
EMPLOYEES WILL PRESENT
. DEMAND FOR WAGE RAISE

Labor leaders declared today that
within 4s hours $4,000 employees of Ar
mour & Co.. Swift & Co., Wilson & Co..
Morris & Co. and Cudahy & Co. will
present demands for an average in
creasein wages of 80 cents an hour.
Butchers. splitters and floor men will
ask sl.10 an hoI-r. wh'lo u-skilled la
bor win Gem NJ = - ~ hour. it is
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
Interued Aliens to BE Freed

Washington. July 23.-All interned
civilian enemy aliens, except those
guilty of advocating anarchistic doc
trines and those who desire TO be re-
patriated. will be given their freedom
soon by the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24

Paris, July 23.-Dr. Karl Renner'
head of Austrian peace delegation, de-
clared he would mot" sign engage
ments which he knew could not be exc
cuted. in commenting on the peace
terms. prior to his departure from 81
Cermain for the Feldkirch, according to
morning newspapers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
VIENNA STRONGLY OBJECTS
TO SURRENDERING MILCH
cows UNDER THE TREATY

Vienna. July 23.-Vienna is much
incensed over the stipulation in the
articles of the peace treaty handed 10
the Austrian delegates Sunday that
thousands of milch cows be surrender
ed to Italy. Serbia and Rumania. IL
is declared in this connection that the
American food commission knows that
hundreds of children are sick from
the scarcity of milk and that many
deaths have occurred among them,
from the same cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
OUR VAULTS

Are at your disposal for the storing OF
household valuables while ON that va
cation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
SATISFIED SERVICE

Ask the man who banks here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24

Guaranty State Bank OF Ardmore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

| sition TO know what service they can
secure and that which Is impossible.
Service departments have been made
more efcicEt. principally beca use deal
~" h"Ne mad more opportunity to de-
N.!oD This phase OF their work during
ihe s!lmp IN sales They have fonnd
/ II possible to improve, their systems
and give customers better attention at
less cost than previously. although
wages or mechanics continue high.
one field which will be worked more
extensively this season than ever be-
,orc by Richmond dealers will be that
OF the rural districts. Heretofore
dealers have depended almost entirely
upon those FARMERS who came volun-
thrily to buy but many concerns en-
pect TO employ special men. who will
canvass the rural territory during the
spring and summer months.
Richmond tire and accessory men
are IN accord with automobile dealers
~ predicting successful season in
1919. They feel that the sale OF au-
innobi!es will be heavy: naturally
their business will conform. One no.
iiceaole feature OF the past few months
has beer the Disappearance from the
markets OF freak accessories. Auto
rtobtIe owners have bought only those
things required in the operation of
u eir cars. and have found such trink-
cts OF no value.
Several Richmond motor car deal
crs also are agents for tractors. Dur
ing the past two years the factor
business in Virginia has grown ny
caps and strides, and to-day dealers
Il an ever before Farmers have be-
,cme educated in the use OF the trac-
ter and its value. they say. and are
rapidly fnotorizins their farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
THINK ARCHANGEL REPORTS
ARE MUCH EXAGGERATED
State Department Without hdvices
That Americans and Allies Arc
GrnSeiy Menaced.
Try Associated Pre.s.I

WASHINGTON, December 3l.-Fav-
orable reports on the situation in the
ArchanEcl region OF Russia. where
some unofficial accounts have pictured
the North Russian. allied and Amer
lean forces as facin. destruction at
the hands of Bolshcviki in overwhclm-
ing numbers, have been given TO tho
state Department by q. 4. Martius-
zine, representative here OF the Arch
angel government.
1t was officially stated to-day that
Mr.. Mart!uszine had conferred with
Acting Secretary Polk, and that his
information showed the situation we'll
IN hand from the viewpoint OF tho
allies.
According TO these reports. the Bol-
, shevik soldiers arc differed by Ger
mans and consequently arc able to
make good use or their artillery and
Eapid-nrc guns, but they have no
stomach for lighting that does not keep
them at distance from their oppo-
ncntS.
MIR. FOLK said the department had
no information to bear out reports re-
ferrcd TO in the senate yesterday that
American soldiers in tho ArchanEcl
region were sleeping III swamps and
were without proper clothing for the
Arctic climate. He intimated that re-
ports OF unusual hardshiHs sustained
by American troops in the ArchanEcl
region probably were greatly exasSer-
aied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
DEALERS IN AUTOMOBILES
EXPECTING PROSPERITY
Situation Now in Strong Con:ras.
With That OF Last New
Years Day.
PLANNING sALEs CAMPAIGNS
Many Concerns Expect to Employ
Special Men to Canvass Rural Dis
tricts-Saicsmcn Returning From
Service With Army and Navy.

in contrast to the same date in 1915
Tor the automobile dealers OF Rich
:n"nd who. to-day are looking for
Ward TO almost unprecedented pros
p man,hs during rim. the coming twelve lS.
United states WAS communicating
every reSourc. ia AN effort to speedily
cohsumnate the "ar. automobile man
ufacturers and dealers were as hard
struck as any industry in America
Factories were turned into NUM-
over TO the government and produce
iiar OF passenger cars was being re-
strtcted To the minimum. Therefore,
Richmond dealers, well as others
were confronting serious situa ton
with indications OF complete break
down IL tho war continued many
months.
But snos the armis,ice was signed
thc outlook has appeared SO bright
that dealers here are planning extern
s!ve sales campaigns during the com
ing months in anticipation OF the dc &.
nand FOR motor cars OF every descrip-
ton.
Several Richmond dealers were
iorced to quit business during the past
Few months. but generally speaking
me majority were able TO weather The
Gull period
Automobile dealers have become
B better business men as Il result Of III.
war. declared one member Of the
Eicnmond Automobile Dealers Asso-
ciauon; an organiza tion here which
mas aided the various dealers in sue
met during the past months.
me experience the% have had In
the past twelve months has shown
them something in the way OF mcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
ANCIENT GERMAN GUNS s S|(S
REFUSED By AMERICA IS
Armistice Commission Fixes Linklts
With Reference to Artillery TO az syS: y
He Taken. LIN
TBy Associated Press.l

COBLENZ. December 3t.-The old 81
fashioned heavy artillery offered ca
American Army by the Germans vii
be declined, according to decision by
the allied armistice commission.
In reply to message froms the !
American receiving commission 81 atSS
Coblenz. engaged in taking over i12ls
terial from tho Germans asking sYhaf
limitations should be placed upon the
material offered. the armistice cons
mission at Spa said the majority OF the
The comm ission's instructionSsstp sthcfs
Americans were they should }notsP Rcss
cept tcn-ccntimeter guns of mo hsls pre- -
rious to 1904, fifteen ime GsrII guns;
without cylinder record m,SchanisnS4
previous to 1902 or TO-, srliimsteri
been arriving from Berlin. Essen anal
other points, many OF them fresh from
the factories after being re On otleletl fsgSe
The armistice commission decided ithcf
reception of material should continue
after January and until new int,triicSf
tons were received, Up'su the uiti-s
mate fulfllment of the ar1rEistice con-
ditions regarding materials to be-
turned over the material not accepteds
will be returned to the Germans = ~ .ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
INFLUENZA INCREASES
R|CHMOND's DEATH RATE
riaguo and Pneumonia Claim 1,12G
Victims During Past Twelve
Months.
YEARS TOTAL SHOWS INCREASE
Typhoid Fever Record Continues En-.
couraging, While There Is Decrease
in Dtphthcria, Measles, Whoopins
Cough and Chicken Pox.

Although influenza and pneumonia
claimed LIPS of it's inhabitants. Rich
+ monds death rate for the year 1918
was only 2306 per 200 population,
this being ass per 1000 greater than
for the record year of, 1917, when only
1850 out OF each 1000 died These fig
Flannagan. CHIEF iieaiih 0nlcer' late
yesterday. afternoon. and were based
upon estimates OF reports yet TO be
January TO comply with the law in
,,a p. i, GGilanfH a,,a asures also show
there were 100 fewer cases Of measles,
fewer cases OF whooping cough, as
compared to the previous year.
INFLUENZA INCREASES
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE
49, Ihsre was slight increase in scar;
cases, against 1919 for the previous
were Werc gT7G1esealosis deaths for ihe year
increase being attributed 10 the prev
a aifi, OF influenza ana the suscep,l-
t phli,ty or sufferers to the ravases Of
There Were 3,S2o deaths from ali
s al SIa IN this number are included
many OF whom were 'oi monres residents
.t.r. OF them: too. were OF aliens
s sora to Virginia by the various
In 1917 only 1886 persons died here
%" DEATHS DUE TO "FLU"
AND 541 TO PNEUMONIA
VI the ll26 deaths attributed = o
pneumonia and influenza. 5s5 are
snaE geo directly against influenza and
Stl against pneumonia. The latter fig
: u ese Is s3s above that for the same dis
flannaEan, can Justly be charged to
me epidemic There were 204Si cases
OF innuenza reported TO the Health De-
payment during the year.
~ ohs interesting fact discovered by
etation. Whooping cough. the bane OF
childhood and one of the most deadly
aiscascs TO which children arc sub
! Cect, claimed only 81 victims during
no year In 1917 a died from the
ms department has insisted that ali
children affected must wear green
panos around their arms and not come
within thirty feet of other children.
TYPHOID FEVER RECORD
CONTINUES ENCOURAGING
The typhoid fever record" said
tpr. Flannagan. which has for years
reached the lowest level, with the ex
ccption OF 1917. when the previous
: low record was cut in half During
inc year there were only los cases OF
ti%;phoid fever, with. IL deaths from i;
year and / deaths. Fifty OF tho cases
rc2ortcd this year have been traced To
sources outside of tho city Only %
ot nose last year were so traced Thus
our actual situation in respect TO ~
in 1917" .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
AvlAT0RS' ARRIVAL DELAYED
Engine Trouble Defers Completion of
Irnnscontinentni Flight to
January 3.

WASHINGTON. December 3l.-The
squadron of four army airpianes on 2
transcontinental flight probably will
not reach Washington until January 3.
rho war Department announced to-
day that message from the comman-
landing near Tillman. S. c.. and il
would be impossible to reach the ma
planned.
The forced landing was made Oh a
small field. the other three planes fol-
lowing TO the ground the one which en-
pcrienced the trouble. After repairs
had been made II was found that the
neld was too small to hermit them to
take the air again, and it was ncces-
sary 10 take them apart and have them
carted to larger field where they
flight early to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA R0LMANIANS
UNITE WITH f.OTHER LAND
Bukhnrest Government Formally An
nouncex Acceptance of Their
Allegiance.
Try Associated Press. J

BCkHAREST. Monday. December 30
govnrnmont sen; nv IN" ,ho Eais0sd IAN
ScmDly OF RounaHian Pennsylvania 10
hand to King Ferdinand the pact OF
union with Roumania. was received In
bucharest with great ceremony by
the government. The mission was ac-
claimed By; the populacc and was
lodged at tho royal palace.
King Ferdinand received the depu-
tation and was handed tho documen,
containing the pact OF union by tho
Transylranian Foreign Minister. The
or the Roumanian people in accept.
ing the mandate 20 reign over the re-
sion from the bnicstcr to the Thesis.
Festivities we're held in Bukharcst
70 celebrate the occasion. During q
dinner given by the Rouman:;rn Ma
tional Lcague the President declared
the league dissolved now that national
UNITY had been ACCOMPLISHED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
New Lumber Rate to River Plate.

NEW YORK. December a1:-The
Gulf OF Mexico to the River Plate
from $50 to $50 per 1000 SUPERFICIAL ss
feet. board measure, 1t was announced
here to-day by the chartering COM
mittee Of the United States Shipping
Board: The increase was decided on,
an official OF the committee said, with
a view to assisting lumber exporters
in securing tonnage for tho pitch pine
movement from the Gulf to the Plate.
as II had heen found vessels apparently
tho former maximum rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
CONSPIRATORS ARRESTED
T'hirty-EIEht in Custody Who Plotted
TO overthrow Republic OF
Bavaria,

BERN (via Paris). December 81
Thirty-eight leaders in tho counter
revolutionary plot at Munich. dis
covered yesterday. have been arrested
The conspirators planned the overthrow
Of the republic with the assistance OF
tho army. A proclamation barring
false signatures designed to gain the
sympathy of the people had already
been printed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
ALLIES NOW IN CONTROL
Entire Black Sea Coast Under Their
Guns-Frcnch March
en- KIeY.
icy Associated Press. !

Allied forces now control the Biack
Sea coast. and tho British have occu-
pied Batoum. which is connected by
pipe line with the oil center OF Baku
on the Caspian Sea, according TO an
announcement made here.
\ volunteer army and a French
force are advancing from Roumania
through Bcssarabia toward Nicv. the
Ukrainian capital. according 10 re-
port from Odessa received here.
The advancing forces. the report
says, aim at gaining control OF the
railroad between Kiev and Odessa
from the republican separatist forces
in the Ukraine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
WILL CONFER IN LONDON
Members OF Belgian Cabinet U,,cu.
Feace Prublem. WITH british
Cabinet.
10y Associated press ,

hGN Don, December 3l.--Thc Prime
Minister. tho Finance Minister and Co.
~tonial Minister of Belgium, who have
becn IN London in conference with
.ns BRUSH cabinet, concluded their
mission to-day and returned TO Brus.
se!s' They expressed themselves as
entirely satisfied with the results OF
the conferences here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Herr Loebe Rcfu.c, one.

CUPENFIAGISN December 31.-Herr
Ec epe. whose appointment to n place in
me cabinet was announced yesterday
rss informed the central council Hf
soldiers and workmen of Germany he
does not wish to enter the government,
prcferrtns to continue his work al
Eresiau, where lie Is editor OF the
Brcslau Nolkswacht. according to "A
Semloficial statement published in Bcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
SIXTEEN LOOSE THEIR LIVES
Tragedy Follows StrHndinE of limited
states Steamer 0unntico In Phil
ippinc Waters.
tBy Associated Press.

are believed to have been lost when
the United States Shipping Boards
steamer Quantico was driven ashore in
Island. twenty five miles east of Min
doro. The missing were passengers
the wreck reached here Monday. The
vessel, which was used in the inter
island service: is badly damaged. but
u Is believed Its cargo can be saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Will Not Alter Transit Charge.
HY ASsncia cd Irrss

WASHINGTON. December 31.-In n
tentative report fled to-day Lv Inter
state Commerce Examiner McGehec.
the commission is informed that the
tWo.cent milling in transit charge and
consequent privileges formerly main :
tanned by railroads ia the Texas-Louis
lana rice belt is reasonable and should
be Continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
ITALIAN DEAD 100000
Men Actually IncnPacitnted by Wounds
and Disease I'm War
100000.
IRy Associated Press.

IVY NSSUCIdttN
ROME December 3I-The sjnreme
command OF tho Italian army has an
nounced that Italian losses OH all
fronts during the war totalcd 100000
dead. OF this number 1852 were Off
GERS. Or the $4,000 wounded 33,347
were officers.
The number OF men actually inca
pacitated by wounds and disease is
estimated at 100000.