davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
against Morris Green yesterday.

against 4lorris Green yesterday.
 Mrs Green claims that were it not for her efforts both she and the child ren would have been in want, Green having failed to provide for them, al though he was well able to support his family she said.
 According to the plaintiff, the defen- dant is worth S3000 and earns a sal ary of s75 month. Mrs. Green asks that he be restrained from disposing of any of his proptrty pending the final settlement of the divorce.
 The couple married in Natchez in 1912 and moved to Phoenix the first of the year 1918.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
MEX|CANS FIGHT FUR
 AN HOUR AND \ HALF

Juan Rodriguez is in class by him. self as a fighter, and evidently has no respect for the state boxing law, as he was charged yesterday before Magistrate Thomas with having fought for one hour and a half with another Mexican. One hour and a half of fight ing conducted under the rules and reg ulations as laid down by the late Mar quis of Queensbury would amount to approximately 22 rounds of argument, while the state of Arizona places a limit of 10 rounds as the extreme Ermber
 Juan smilingly appeared in court yesterday afternoon and confessed his complicity in the fight, and when asked his opinion of the affair shrug ingly replied that he had had a dis gusting time.'
 Both men showed the marks of the conflict, their faces being discolored and their clothes much the worse for the affair. In spite of the fact that they had been late enemies Rodriguez and bis challenger left the court to- gether after having paid a $10 fine with broad smiles on their faces.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
ATTY. GEN. COMPLIES
 PROHIBITION LAWS

A compilation of the prohibition laws federal and state has just been issued by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones. The pamphlet is intended for the use as the preface states. of all court of ficers of the state with the hope that it will be an important aid in the effec- tive enforcement of prohibition throughout the state of Arizona.
 Included in the pamphlet are copies of the various constitutional amend ments for the state as well as a copy of the federal prohibition amendment lately adopted by 45 states and effect i've January 29, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE;
 SUPPORT PLEA

For more than year Mrs. Elizabeth Green has supported herself and her two small daughters and son, ac
 cording to the divorce complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the court
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

demand is described as slow, with no sales. There is a wide range of qual- ity and condition, with many overripe, considerable green and most shipments consigned
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' $ lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis; private leased wire to all exchanges
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
GRAIN

GRAIN CHICAGO, July 14.-Close: Corn-September, $1.95; December $1.627.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Ask for the booklets you want. They describe Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain, Mt Rai- nier, Crater Lake, Yosemite, Sequoia, Hawaii, Grand Canyon, Petrihcd Forest, Zion, Mesa Verde and Hot Springs of Arkansas.
 Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or address Travel Bureau, U. S. R. R. Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg, Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York; SOP Healey Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
UNIFIED NATION WIDE
WIRE SERVICE SOUGHT
BY THEODORE N VAIL

New York, March lo.-Thc net earn
ngs of the Amsterdam Telephone and
Telegraph company Tor tine year 1918
wcrc S5I 293,Ol6. according to the am
uual report issued today Deduction
of interest charges left balance of
Sl390l32l, available for dividends
which was AN increase Of $5,430,2lj.
over the previous year. The surplus
for 1918 was $3,67l,622
Reporting to stockholders on the
subject of Combination and regula-
ton" Theodore N. Vail, president of
the company, says:
"lt will be extremely unfortunate it,
with a very pronounced public sen.
timent i'm favor of il. a wire system
with nationwide, universal comprc.
hcnsiblc service and complete utiRa-
tion Of all. the facilities cannot DE evol-
we'd from the existing conditions.
"Therc is no reason. providing we
have rational control and regulation
or governmental supervision to fear
government ownership. but without a
rational effective control which will
regulate but not restrict, control but
not destroy utilities OF necessity, gov.
ernment ownership is inevitable.
There is little doubt remaining in
the minds Of the public that regulated
monopoly is better than unregulated
government ownership, and there is
no longer any extensive conviction that
there can be affective competition in
the electric transmission Of inteln
gence."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
KEARNEY
OF WABASH RAIL WAY
DIES At ACE Of 81

st. Louis, No, March lC.-E. i. Kear.
ney, president Of the Wabash railroad.
died here today Of pneumonia. Mr..
Kearney became i'll at noon last Friday.
He was 81 years Old, and leaves a wife
and daughter, who are on their way
here from New Orleans, and a son.
Mr. Hearnoy's rise from telegraph
apprentice TO railroad president came
within 81 years. He started as n stu.
dent operator at Logansport, Ind. ON
the Pennsylvania. Later ne became a
train dispatcher, a chief clerk and
trainmaster at various places in Indi.
ana for the Pennsylvania lines. He
came to ST. Louis in 1903 as superin.
tendent of the Terminal Railroad As.
sociatiou
Later he was general superintendent
for the Frisco system and was con.
nected with the Missouri Pacific as
superintendent of terminals
In 1913 he became first vice.president
of the Texas 4 Pacific when the
Wabash railroad was reorganzed after
going into receivership in 1915. Mr.
Hearney was elected president Of the
road, for which he had served as co.
receiver His work of rehabiitatng
the companys finances received wide
attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
GOVERNMENT DESIRES
TO HELP THE INJURED
HELP THEMSELV YES
NEW OPPORTUNITIES TO EVERY
MAN DISABLED by WAR
SERVICE

Washington. March lO.-The gates
Of hope are open for the young men
who seem to bc helplessly handicapped
by the loss of limbs and other disabui.
ties marks of the great battle they
have fought for humanity. 1t is the
purpose of this country, to help them
To use the remainder iu a way more
efficient than before. Veterans of this
war viii not be social cripples and
dependent pensioners, but rehabilitat-
ed, sef-reliaut, and sclf-respecting men.
That was the purpose of the trainers
of the vocational rehabilitation act
passed by congress last June. and car
ricd into effect by a government
agency the federal board for vocation
al education at Washington.
Every man discharged from army
or navy should know of the opportu.
mites offered him Friends should
point out to him that if he is entitled
TO compensation from the bureau of
war risk insurance. he is entitled also
to the services of the federal board
for vocational education. The board
viii assist him i'm finding suitable EN-.
ployment, and if he is hindered by his
physical condition from carrying on
successfully his former occupation. the
board viii give him such course of
training agricultural, Industrial. com
mercial, or professional as is suited to
his needs and preferences.
While he is in training, his family
continues to receive the usual allot.
mcnt, his tuition and other expenses
incident to his training are paid. and
he is given at least 500 per month
for subsistence II his last months
pay was more than that amount. he
may receive an amount equal 10 his
last months pay. When he has fin.
ished his training course a job is ready
and waiting for him, probably. due to
his newly acquired skin, at higher
wages than he ever before earned. His
compensation from the war risk insul.
ance bureau is in no way affected by
what he may or may not earn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
AUTO DEALERS
FIGHTING NEW
LICENSE BASIS
BY Charles II. Adams.
Stan Correspondent.

Oklahoma city, March 1O.-House
Bill No. 500 is slated for hard shedding
when it comes up for consideration in
the senate this week, probably tomor.
row. if the appeals Of automobile own.
ers bear any fruit The measure pro-
vides that cars shal! be taxed on a basis
of original cost instead Of horsepower,
as the present law provides
The oklahoma City Automobile Deal.
ers' Association has PASSED a resolu.
ton requesting the members of the
legislature to acquaint themselves fully
with the desires of their constituents
before making the bill law a cam
paign is being waged by which the
hundred thousand owners of the state
are to be instructed as to the exact
nature Of the bill Twenty-Five hun.
dred notices have been sent out by the
Oklahoma state Automobile association,
which is fighting the bin vigorously,
A full-page advertisement in the Ok
lahoma City papers appeals TO motor
ear and truck owners to exert every
effort to have the bill killed in the
senate. asserting that the annual state
license fees will be greatly increased
and i'm some instances doubled. The
advertisement sets out that at present
the owner Of "a new car pays fifty cents
a horsepower for his first license; cars
one year old are charged forty cents
per horsepower; cars two years old,
thirty cents per horsepower and cars
three or more years old, twenty cents
a horsepower. 1t points out that un.
der the proposed new law passenger
cars costing $500 or less, f. o, b, fac
tory. are taxed SO, with an additional
charge Of 81 for every 500 the car costs
over $500. AS an illustration it is
pointed out that the owner of a car
costing $4,000 +. o. b, factory, will have
to pay $40 for the first $500 Of the
cost price and $35 for the S3,500 addi,
ton. or a total Of Sij, Under the pro
posed law it is shown that motor trucks
are TO be taxed on a carrying capacity
basis. as follows: Fifteen hundred
mounds or less, $l5; up TO one ton,
500. up to one and one-half tons $25;
IN to two tons, sac; up to three tons,
S6O up to four tons, 800; over four
ions $500. 1t is also shown that the
bill does not take the age of cars into
consideration and that Il car ten years
old would be assessed on the same basis
as new one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
McCLlNTlC FILES PLEA
THAT 36TH DIVISION
BE SENT HOME EARLY

Washington, March 1O.-Congress.
man James McClintic has filed the fol.
lowing statement with Secretary Baker
asking that the Thirty-sixth division,
which includes the Oklahoma national
guard, be returned to the United States
for rehabilitation at once:
Governor Robertson of Oklahoma
and the Oklahoma delegation are very
much interested in the early return of
the Thirty-siXth division now stationed
in France. Many Oklahomans in this
division performed Mexican border ser
vice, which has kept them from their
homes for two years, According to in
formation l have, this is the only ma
tional guard division that has not been
scheduled for early return to this coun.
try and / am hoping it will be pos
sible for you TO issue an order that
this division be allowed this considera'
tion at once,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
count LESS ON MEMS
GOODNESS, MORE ON
INTEREST or NATIONS

Lyons, France, Sunday, March q
Rene Niviani, former premier, speaking
today at a meeting of the French asso.
citation for a league of nations. said.
"To make the League of Nations n
reality, we must count less on the
goodness of men than on the interest
Of nations. Hundreds of thousands of
our children have fallen to deliver us
from the nightmare of war, and il we
do not succeed in demonstrating that
institutions to assure liberty are strong.
er than those of autocracy because the
former have for n basis an object rea.
son and conscience and the latter force,
we shall not be worthy of the heroic
testament which those young men swept
away in the flower of their youth. have
transmitted to u.s."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
OF INDIAN
APPROPRIATION BILL
INJURIES OKLAHOMA

\ya.bingfon. u. C.. March lO-lSpc
.,..,, r,i.. ...,,,.r.r.. ropori ON the
,.r a... ,,,.i,,,
IH"''" "pP'"P''''' 'o' ''''' ,''' a,o
Sueo,s''"'F P'' ,.. ,I',. .,,,
"' ''e measure I, e,,,,,.,.... com.
a'' Oh "''u't' VI ,,'"..,. gnar.
u"'''' Wy ''''''''''' ''''
'''1i' ''''.' ''''''' ..... ...,....,,..,...,f,,
aus Wv ''' o.. u., ,.,t me-.
w '''' -''''''.'' "a, a,..., and
'"' ','. '',' I,,,..,.. .4.. .....ir,i,i,
''.. .,.,,....,,.,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
NAMES or DISABLED
SOLDIERS ARE SOUGHT
BY VOCATIONAL BOARD

Washington, March 1O-Some thlr.
teen thousand disabled men were dis
charged from the army before the fed.
eral board for vocational education was
permitted to establish contact with such
men in army hospitals in order to
deal with their cases. The board now
desires to get in touch with these men
so as to acquaint them with benefits
which congress has provided for them.
The board, in a statement today
asked persons knowing of any such
disabled soldiers to send their names
and addresses to its headquarters in
Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11

the Machine Gun Battalion, being one
of four out Of seven hundred men to
volunteer I'm this branch Of the service,
which is called in army circles "the
suicide battalion" lie trained men Of
the S7th division, National Army, made
up Of Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana
men, and sailed overseas with his di.
vision last September.
In October 1917, Lieutenant Suegs
and Miss Rachel Campbell, daughter
of Mrs c. NJ Campbell and the late
Judge Campbell, were married. Mrs.
Suggs has made her home with her
mother during her husbands service
overseas.
Lieutenant Suggs last week received
the unanimous endorsement Of the
Young Democrats of Ardmore for the
democratic nomination for mayor at
the forthcoming primary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
TEXAS SENATE HOLDS
COTTON EXPORTS NOT A
PEACE CONGRESS- AFFAIR

Austin, Texas, March 1O.-The atatc
senate today adopted resolution re
questing the Texas congressional delc-
cation to urge the president to with.
draw from the peace council the sub
iect Of American protests against any
plan which will enable spinners either
Of America or Europe to fix their own
price on raw cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
POPE PLACES CHARITY
OVER ALL OTHER THINGS

Rome. Sunday, March Pope Bene-
dict. speaking today at the CEREMONY
attending the reading of the DEGREES
of appreciation Of the three miracles
of Louise de Marillac, eXtolled the vir-
tue of charity for which she was noted.
Everyone realized" said the pom.
tiff. that after the war there would
be much to rebuild in the material. and
perhaps even more in the moral order,
but nothing can he done without
charity. The appeal to charity should
take precedence over wi other inlta.
tive"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
POLICEMAN KILLED IN
HAVANA STRIKE CLASH

Havana, March 1O.-One policeman
was killed and several workmen were
wounded, two seriously, in n clash today
at union headquarters, where workmen
had gathered to protest against the set.
tlement Of the general strike reached
by their leaders earlier in the day. The
fight started when policemen started
to dispense the workmen. Many shots
were exchanged by both sides
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
5000 RUSS PRISONERS
MAKE ESCAPE IN GERMANY

Berlin, March 9.--While soldiers who
had been called to suppress rioting in
Spandau were absent from the Ruhle.
ben camp. about 5000 Russian prisoners
of war in that camp made their escape.
The Russians now are wandering about
the country. to the terror of the country
folk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
$4,000 SHIP WORKERS.
RETURN At OLD SCALE

Seattle, Wash, March lO.-The strike
of 5000 shipyard workers i'm Seattle.
Tacoma and Aberdeen, Wash, in eff.
feet since Jan. 2L was officially de.
clarcd off by officers OF the metal trades
council last night and the owners Of
steel ship plants at Seattle ana Tacoma
announced today that the yards Will
reopen tomorrow morning. The men
are TO return to work at the wage
scale and under the same conditions
prevailing when the strike was called.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
LORD CURZON SLATED
TO SUCCEED BALFOUR

London, March 1O.-Arthur !. Bal
four, secretary for foreign affairs in
the Lloyd George ministry, will retire
at the close OF the peace conference.
the Evening standard today says It
understands. Secretary Balfour. adds
the newspaper, will be succeeded by
Earl Curzon, president Of the council
and government leader in the house OF
s,-csA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma. Tonight unsettled
somewhat colder, temperature
freezing: Tuesday probably iair'
warmer in northwest portion.
East Texas Tonight and Tues
day unsettled, probably showers
in south portion, somewhat colder
in north portion tonight, probab-
IN freezing in extreme northwest
portion.
West Texas: Tonight generally
fair. somewhat colder in south
portion. freezing in north and
probably extreme west portion;
Tuesday generally fair, warmer in
Panhandle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
CARRIE NATIONS "ANGEL"
AGAINST PROHIBITION

Hartford, Conn, March l0.-Clark T.
Bali of this city, who managed Carrie
Nations tours some years ago, an
nounces that he is forming a party to
protest against national prohibition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
Hun.Austrian Union Opposed.

Paris, March 10.-France and Italy,
according to the Gaulois, are fully in
accord in opposing energetically the
union of German Austria with Ger
many.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
Chompion Goes to Capitol

Judge Thomas w. Champion went
TO Oklahoma City today on business
He will go TO Marietta Wednesday
to resume holding court there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
j. s. SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS TEN-YEAR
SENTENCE Of DEBS
JACOB FROHWERK or KANSAS
CITY ALSO MUST SERVE
TEN YEARS.

washington, March lo.-The supreme
court today sustained the conviction Of
'uE'h' V. pcDs' socialist leader, found
E"'''E OF violating the espionage act
'I''"usn statements made I'm speech at
q" ten years imprisonmcnt
ne "p.won of the court was unani
''gu7.
"' court ip effect upheld the consti
'"'''"''i'N of the socaIlcd enlistment
"','.'u oi 'h' espionage act Of 1917.
~" 'n the ease of the espionage act
'.'7'' u''N'a Ist Monday, the court
d" "7 "p"Iou today made mo- specific
'''NA uN"n the constltutI0uality Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-11
We Can Help You Help Yourself

GUARANTY STATE BANK
Of Ardmore.
Not Too Small COR large Business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
BIO NEW YEAR
 TASK FOR ALL
 K. OF C. WORKERS
War organization on peace basis is marshalling it's forces for educational and other work.
By JOHN B. KENNEDY.

Having trained hundreds of work CTS in the technique of relief work, humanly interesting relief work, the friends of the different war agencies recognized. by the Government have been curious to know whether this army of men and women equipped for public service would be disband- ed to resume it's part in purely civi- Han occupations. So fas as the Knights of Columbus are concerned, their workers will have ample opportunity to do peace relief work.
 Scores of K. of c. workers have already been enlisted by the new morale department of the govern ments war-makfng divisions. They
 enjoy the pay if not the rank of subalterns and their duties are simi- lar to those they had as K. of c. secretaries, excepting that their in ! itiative is less, being subjected as they are in all their functions tc | military discipline and direction. The Knights found themselves or 1 November 1st, when the War Depart ment's order to quit the camps wen 1 into effect, with some 2,000 trained men in their employment. Scores O. l these have since returned to theil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
Irish Journal Warns
 U. $. Against Deceit

Dublin, Dec. 13.-America is warn ed by the F'reeman's Journal not to be deceived by proposals which may be made by the British Cabinet Com mittee on Home Rule. The Journal criticizes the plan of the Cabinet Committee so far as it has been re vealed by the report circulated in Ireland. The newspapers attitude is believed to represent that of the old Irish Party. It says:
 ''The scheme proposes partition of it's worst form, and it ensures the grip of the bankrupt wastrels of Whitehall on the solvent Irish purse. The authors know the fate that awaits the scheme. It has two pur- poses to throw dust in the eyes of America and to enable the Home Rule Act to be scrapped.
 The scrapping was decided on long before the Committee was consti- tuted or even contemplated. But in the uncertainty of affairs at Wash ington the scrapping has to be done under careful cover and under pre- tence of offering a settlement on much more generous terms than have ever been proposed before. The generosity can be measured by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13

through Catholic education. No defi- mite goal has been placed, but it is expected that every one of the 6OO,- 900 Knights will donate a dollar to the fund.
 . The presentation of the Paul Bart lett statue of Lafayette to the city of Metz and the transportation of D. 900 pilgrims to witness the unveiling of the statue on Lafayette Day, Sep tember 6, 1920, will constitute an other majority activity, as $oO,0OO must be raised among the Knights for the statue. The movement is re- garded as an unprecedented tribute from the Catholics of America to the Catholics of France.
 In addition to these activities the Knights will, earily in 1920, publish the first authoritative Catholic war history, on which Hon. Maurice Francis Egan is working, and through their 200O councils will maintain their public lecture cam paign against extreme radicalisnn-