davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
Ambition Falsely Gratified Does
- Harm

The %Syng power in humanity is strange thing that
We have in US three fundamental ATTRACTIONS OR
PASSI0NS-cal them what you will
First is the instinct of SELF PRESERVATION, which
makes us keep alive and stay here on this earth.
The second is the instinct of the family of paternity
which provides for generations to succeed when CO.
Third is AMBITION, WHICH CAUSES PROGRESS.
That strange thing, ambition, exists big little in all
And is ambition that makes the lose his life try
ing to manage flying machine
Our instructive love of life keeps here. Our love of
the family provides endless generations AMBITION HAS
LIFTED Us FROM THE LOWEST sAvAGERY TO OUR
hEShNT nj PLANE s,A AMP IT WL LIT Us EyENTu
TON OF OUR HIGH DESTINY ON THIS EARTH
Ambition is the tool with which divine wisdom forces
men onward the eerna! restless element in being
The greatest things that have been done by have
ExcEPT MAsMucH AS THEY HAVE HAVE GRATIFfE6 RrTFfT
TIE TIE RESTLESS AMBITION THAT WILL BE salts
Ambition is the craving for recognition from our fe
low men And almost without exception, the of amb
ING HIS FELLOWS
The unknown genius who gave us the mariners COM
pass sending it to Europe from the East through the Arabs
DESERT OF WATER.
The genius that gave the law ravitaon and the
derentia calculus gratied pure ambition by adding to
human knowledge and giving new conception of the
grandeur of the universe
him to HELP HIS FELLOW MEN detrmeut to- hing
and detriment to the
Khatever you do reader develop YOUR AMBITION
LEE THAT IT WORKS IN USEFUL LINES
drifting rapidly behind you your chance to 'de de
ng worth while gets smaller and smaller.
e your real strength FOR YOUR REAL WORK
rse your ambition and determine in your mind that
title, powerful weak it shall at least work along
INTENDED, and use its powers for the benefit
other human beings fastened to this little earth
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

fogr-psse letter and dealt oply n
schedules.
Mr.. Fendall replied In a Letter, Cd
dressed In an entirely erronsous
manner, saying that the sub3srt of
FARES was one for the Iuterstxre
Commerce Commission 10 handle.
With . commission acting lfks
THAT, how In the name Of ssnss cza
tne poor riding public get any
THINGf
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
Once-Overs
opyright, 1919, International Feature Service In,
ON HUSBANDS BEING JEALOUS.


Jealousy the food not
this thought personally
Have right to be jealous Of your wife?
hass donet thatyo should her?
Your jealousy for producing marital
be healed.
dpassionatey: your done anything
to jealousy:
perfectly have done
to her, does not bother
She, doubtless actions,
is
Then what is the Why should be green
monster?
business luxury jealousy
in vhich indulge.
Expensive you give thought sht be 50
much better expended, in a helpful to You both. A
You condition business
jealous feelings working against
Be jealous o own mind.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
HEARD AND SEEN

Real estate men are coming IN OF
the Triumphal Arch idea Good
work. CHARLIE FAIRFAX, presi-
dent of the R. E. Brokers, appoints
ARCH COMMITTEE as follows:
FRANK p. LEETCH,
DAVID E. BARRY,
JOSEPH A. HERBERT,
II. L. THORNTON, ~.
PERCY RUSSELL
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
AUTO DANGER AT 18TH AND u.

. =
PERCY RUSSELL
AUTO DANGER AT 10TH AND o.
TIMOTHY J: HART, of the Real
Estate Trust Building, points out
that in his opinion the most danger
Gus crossing in Washington IL st
Sixteenth and u streets, particular
ly since there is no officer there to
control traffic"
New Hampshire avenue cutting
across the right angle intersection
of Sixteenth and q streets makes Q
very ugly passage for automobiles
and pedestrians.
Mr.. Hart suggests that New Hamp-
shire avenue between T and u streets
be closed to northbound traffic, and
New Hampshire avenue between v
and U streets be closed to south
bound traffic.
This would have the effect OF
causing vehicles desiring to 60 north
and south. to use Sixteenth street be-
tween T and U streets and V and q
streets, respectively, which would
eliminate the danger to the pedes-
trian who happens to be in the CEN
ter of the crossing when cars meet
going south on Sixteenth street and
north on New Hampshire avenue"
1 commend this to the attention OF
MAJOR PULLMAN.
B. T. FENDALL, secretary OF the
Maryland Public Service Commis-
sion, is a keen gentleman. He re-
ceived from a well-known Washing
ton man a detailed complaint about
the unspeakable ser,ice on the Ber-
wyn line. The letter had in it spe-
cific instances of cars that we're late
almost an hour at a time It was a
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
AND YET THEY WAIT HoRz

HAL DEAN wanted 10 20 frsu
Sixth street southeast 20 consrsss
Heights Sunday afternoon and vsIk-
ed four miles along the Anacusf1a
line OF the HAM railway vithoat ses-
ing single street car.
IF you want 10 spsnd m tSs
nomees CONRAD sYME. Corpors-
hon Counsel, ~just buy sn ash
And ! win add 10 that: Whs4
good does il do you 10 buy an -
can! No one ever comes srsu,S
and takes the ashes away.
Some Crust!
A millionaire friend of mine. who
says his greatest extrsvsesnce Ia
eating at FRANK HIGHrs Hotsl
de Atmosphere, calls my attention 20
the fact that the management of the
Willard doesn't know the war Ia
over. Yesterday the price for bread
and butter served with other food
went up to Fifteen Cents During
the war II was Ten Cents. Before
the war there was no charge.
The Berwyn line got into the evil
dence in the Police Court Yesterday.
Frederick Rice, Assistant United
States Attorney, was examining a
conductor OF that line, who said his
car was late:
"1s that line EVER on time -
asked Mr.. Rice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Roberdel School Notes.

During the past month the Roberdel
High School with an enrolment of 17s
had an average daily attendance of lea.
The High School with an enrolment of
so had an average of 46.
The following pupils were neither alb.
sent nor tardy during the month:
First and second grades: Jessie Ballard
Neva Carter, Cassie Covington, Lizzie
Crouch, Bessie Crouch, Alma Goodman
Margaret Lisk, Hester Hamilton, Bessie
Hamilton, Francis Terry, Prince Crouch
Jasper Dunn, William Hudson, James
Speight, s. E. Tutor, Marquis Wood Web
ster Wood, Ruth Cox, Jean Nicholson
Walter Deaton, Jasper Dobbin, Weldon
Goodman Jesse McKinnon, James Nc
Kinnon, Frank Sedberry, Phil Wood.
Third and fourth grades: Henry Car
ter, Thomas Baldwin, Mack Dawkins, JEFF
Terry, Cecil Terry, John Haltom, Paris
Gay, Alton Covington, Lacy Spaight, Susie
Carter, Nettie Gordon, Grace Mcneil
Annie Lee Mckenzie, Katharine WEIGH
Evelyn Bennett Tracy Reynolds, Willie
Reynolds Clyde Terry Leo Stogner
E raest Covington, Lille Hudson, Luell;
Bolton, Clarice Ellerbe.
Fifth and sixth grades: Rufus Bolton
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
S hool Department
Continued from page twelve.

Caesar. At first as we translated
the Alps mountains inhabit a part
of Italy called Lepontii. Next we
found out that some of the people
live on fish and eggs sparrow
eggs.) Then to end uD the chapter
it said that close to the ocean the
river "mou.hed." Who ever heard
tell of a river talking
We have six members ON the
Honor Roll this month: Mike and
Lee Ellerbe, Ledbetter Mckenzie,
Frank Copeland, Grace McRac and
VIM. Lide
We are studying LORNA Doone"
who is an exceedingly beautiful and
attractive girl. 1t is very inter
esting story and we all enjoy it very
much
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS

The third month of the school
term ended last week leaving the
eighth grade with ten Honor Roll
cards to its credit. Those making
the required grades were: Frances
Allen, Rebecca Covington, Margie
Gregory, Minnie Guthrie, Ruby Lit
tie, Robert Cole, Robert Covington,
Walter Hasty, Thomas Leath and
Charles Warner. This is an increase
of four over last months report.
The members of our basket ball
team have shown a fine spirit in
their games this week. Always
eager to play, profiting by their mis-
takes and taking defeat like true
sportsmen. They have held their
own against the ninth and tenth,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11

Ned Gibson, Robert Mcintosh, Robert
McNeill, Marvin Sanford, Bruce Sedber-
ny, Reece Sedberry, Ida Bennett, Sena
Dunn, Willie Deaton, Christian Threadgill.
Henry Chldress, John Dobbin, Wilma
WEIGH, Ralph Key, Fred Rainwater, Earl
Reynolds, Don Sedberry, Tenn Goodman,
Dula Mckenzie, Elizabeth Nicholson,
Luella Reynolds, Elizabeth Terry
Seventh grade; Lena Dunn, Elisha
Gibson, Herman Hamilton, Wade Hooker,
Lila LeGrande, Lura Mcneil, Maggie
Stogner, Mildred Terry, Arthur WEIGH,
Grace Covington.
High school: Bertha Bailey, Julia
Gibson, Mamie Gibson, Ada Lovin, Evelyn
Terry, Lucille Terry, Cameron Lovin,
Cecil McRae, Guy Reynolds, Steele Rey-
nolds, Cecil Sedberry, Charlie Jones, Bes-
sic Easterland, Viola Gibson, Beatrice
Gibson, Rosa Hudson, Pearl Reynolds
Minnie Terry, Fonnie Covington, Armon
Crouch, Rayn' ond. Sullivan, Jane Culber-
son, Effie Easterland. Dora Gibson, Leslie
Mcintosh, Annie Reynolds, Bernice Terry,
Clara Stogner, John Baxley.
On Friday, Dec. 18th, the
school will have Parents Day.
All of the parents are urged to
come to the school house at las
o'clock.
Bessie Terry, Prin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
SEVENTY GRADE

There were six out of the seventh
grade who got on the Honor Roll
Willie Covington, Fred Hicks, Pearl
Allen, Sarah Everett, Letha Chand
Ter and Thclma Melton.
Leila Cameran and Sarah Everett
were in Miss Gathers piano recital
Thursday night.
Miss Turner is getting up the
play, Cinderella. Several from this
room are to be invited.
Bessie Colcy and Charlie Names
from this grade recited poems in
Society this week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11

but lost to the eleventh by one point.
The Seniors have a good team and
are worthy opponents but they can
not help but recognize the George
CovingtOn and EllCrbc combination
as being hard to beat.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
NINTH GRADE NEWS

We have just Finished reading
"Silas Mariner" whose author is
England's best woman writer
George Eliot is her pen name. 1t
was throughly enjoyed by all the
students. This is the second book
we've completed this year.
The ninth grade has six pupils in
the Honor Roll for November: Idell
Meacham, Catherine Cole, Julia
Maurice, John Alfred, Johnsie Be
moist, Glenn Garrett.
The ninth grade is still having in
tcresting lessons in English. We
have been reading q splendid little
book, pride and Prejudice" on the
outside.
Our Ancient History is interest
ing, too. We are Just beginning the
study of Alexander the Great. |
think we are all going to enjoy it,
Miss Finley was speaking of
George Eliot on English class. Glenn
Garrett: WAS he a woman?"
Pupil to Mr.. Stcadman on 9th
grade Science Glass: How did the
ocean ever get where it isl"
Mr.. Steadman: Il don't know
that was done before | was born"
The ninth grade had three games
of basket ball this meet One witt
the 18th grade in which the score
was 20; one with the 10th in which
the score was l1-2 in our favor; ont
with the nth in which the score
was 20 in favor of the 18th.
Miss Groves: How can we keer
from misDronouncing words thai
we are not familiar WITH"
G.. r. to his neighbor: by keeping
our mouths shut
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Eggs Wanted.

E. B. Lilies wants your eggs
He will pay Csc cash for good
fresh country eggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

! TRINITY CHURCH Will hold a
sHNei Tea ms afternoon be.wtrn ,nt
nouis oI aud At HE home OF Mis-
"a NJ, Iianulan, Seventeenth street
aItd Eiwood, for the benefit OF the
cnureh e, hospital at McA.cs,cr. Bisnup
1; 4. Thurstun Will be present and
address the gathering.
=
MISS NORINE Banuistcr. chief
deputy clerk IN county court, let,
iast night for Kansas city. Kan. an
witness In the trial OF 3. members
OF the / w W organization. taken
on chdngc Of Venue Tor Wichita las.
summer. Miss liaunis.cr Will trs,ify
az 70 certain county court records to
De introduced at tho trial
MORE MARRIAGE licenses were
ISSUED during the month OF Nuvem-
Der IN Tulsa county thnn In any other
period OF the cuun.ys history. Hal
turner. license clerk, writing l25
licenses IN that time. The nearest
approach was IN" record for Sept,m-
per when l'h were issued The
month "f June, r,puted time OF
weddings, saw only 1874 licenses is
sued while In the preceding month
l7O were msucl
=
FOR SIN YEARS clerk of the
Tulsa county courts, and one year
ago elected JUg'icc Of the peace In
district No. e. j. Frank lngraham has
abandoned The bench and has cstab.
lished u law office IN room 522 Sc
curity bank building luRraham said
that he became used to
the hig bus uc.s ot the district and
superior courts and that when ne
took over the justice court he was
not satisfied with sitting all day ~
umpire in petty disuutcs
i =
MARRIAGE llCENSFS were is
sued Yesterday to the following by |
the clerk OF tho county court; James
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
X. c. BANKS FELL
VICTIM TO D0TY
Tulsa Man Obtained a
Cashiers Draft by
PreteXt.
GOT $500 IN BONDS
p.vnbroker to w h ON He
Tried to Sell Certificates
Shot Him.

,,oiher chapter was added 10 the
asr NJ russell Doty. wanted In
his ctiy for obtaining 'Ioo py means
forged check. local authorities
'.,,oIur ut' Doty, atltr hVlhs
,hIs rity November IL, went TO kih-
~. | ~, and obtained $500 In LIB
-, hands from the New England
.,,.poI bank Of hat city by similar
.,cs Doy was shot while In a
I'm sh1p IN Kansas CIty last FRI
,r rich, when he refused TO stop
=, orIrr,d to do so by the owner
=, ,be shop T. Hurst According 10
ts story reaching this city. Doty,
."s, ohtaIning 500 from the tirst
W,,ionnl bank In this city by means
~, check signed with name OF Mn
Cooam,n ~ the r.d!nnn supply AZ
link Co. went to Kansas City.
thriving there. he went To the
>l,ional Bank of Commerce ana
..se1 Assistant Cashier G'Rsr"n Ter
rsrmisslon to look nj the forms or
btank checks. stating that he IN
,.,asd 10 start 4 harf in oklahoma
spd wanted 80 So 'he newest things
!, banking stationery. Glascor
Shaved pads ~ blank checks, drafts
ami other hant I1pers, and Wills
C,scon was A0sv ering tho tel'-
,hprc Doty took blank cashiers
ch,tk from n pad
Leaving the hank. Doty wrote
this check ON the National Bank OF
Commerce for $500 and going to
the New England National. pre-
sented the check and received Lib
er'y bonds 10 the value OF $1,000. |
IN last Friday afternoon Doty at |
tempted 10 sell some of III" bonds to |
Hurst whose place Of business is at |
sls Main street Hurst became sus- |
pic!ous and called the bank. but |
there they stated they could not give
the matter immediate attention and
advised Hurg' 10 coll the police. This
Hurst did hut ~ ne came from tho |
rear n the stntc, Dotv became nerv-
~ and started 10 run Hurst, call
ik Tor Do'y 10 stop, was not obcyed
ND Hurst then shot Doty in the
ler
poty was taken 10 the police sta
ton and his wound dressed Tho
authorities NJ Kansas city notified
Sheriff Wonll"v Yesterday that they
would notify Tulsa county officers
\ Do'y was not prosecuted in the
Missouri county, In order that he
nay be brought back to Tulsa for
trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
RESUME WORK ON
HISTORY BLOCK
CONTINUED pRoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
'''y About that time Edwards asked
me owners Of the property for III
.Anclal assistance and requested that
Neoo'ns' Giddlngs and Eysenba ch
mortgage the fee to furnish the Sc
.gtV upon which TO realize tho
''ooVoo necessary TO complete the
building
Wanted Interest Paid.
Inc owners IL is said agreed 10
,hS on condition that they should
oe paid the customary interest for
,urnlsnine this money. The owners
po'h'ed out 20 Edwards that under
We original proposition and agree
meh' they were 10 receive $4,000 A
year rental on the lot and that II
w expected them TO furnish tho
money TO construct the building they
%Vp'a expect to be compensated for
,nN financial assistance. although
Ar would rather that Edwards
'u comply with the original
adwards, according TO tho state
N OF the attorney. would not
~ ba9 IVi ltlS IlnanClAl assist
NV and In the course of time he
,orel'ed, under the terms OF the 90
va, ,' lease, all right. title and interest
10 he property Negotiations between
W Nv owners OF the lots and Edwards,
we leasehold owner covered A.
N,iOd OF ? months. the owners in
.lhs In their share OF the proceeds
+" ,ne rentals from the building In
..onpehsal!on for the money or Sc
lily furnished In completing the
,.Iahg To this Edwards would mott
~ nut the owners, convinced !
10y Edwards did not have the
,.uney ,.ay to complete the building. yes |
,sy r,uay executed and filed i'm the
AMY clerks office a mortgage in
I've n'.sum sum of i6jO,O0O upon which Is
49, 49, q bond issue OF that amount.
,.a su,'n bonds have been subscribed
,,.o, '"1 paid Tor and the money is now
ea.,4n.e Nor Tho completion of tho
,ll'ag construction will he begun
l,eiIately ard Il Is believed por-
y ,'aNol IN" building viii he ready for
P"hc) within slN months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

l.. McGufhc. 70. and Efne naker
80, Prue; Henry l.. Segal D., ru.sa,
Ahd Eva Ca!lhcnaNy. ~, Okmuigrc
/. l.. Nail. 90. and N0ttie Duncan. 50.
CollinsvilIc. J, NJ MGMilicn. 81 ANA
Maryetta and Nellie Ba4~. 20 Okla
homa city, A. J. Thomas, 25, Tulsa,
and Florence Smith. 22 Tyre. kan .
Fred + Brooks. -, rershing. and
zoe Skelton, 80, Tulsa, }, " Mc
hcn2ir, tN. ana Myrtle TUhmas. %.
Tulsa, Riley J.. Drake, 81. aud Alma
Henson, ~, nawnec. Manuel T.
More. 26, and EryellL Jones. %, Tul-
81
PETITIONS FOR divorce we're
fllcn IN distr~t court yesterday hy
the following plaintiffs Matte Ma
lone against William Malone. VII
liam Clark againS. Lula NJ. clark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
- Held for Wife Dc.c,,,or

ls,eg .Lternar', alias ia X Wright
D. 10 " "fe"n Bay. Wis for trial
|hnion ~ "a. o.: wife and ch.ld
! ts. N. ,n.' waived regulation
Wv ti+' Yesterday morning
pa h'Ao1r' deputy sheriff.
lEaiir, neg ,t IN me county iai'
hon ~. NE arrival OF an of,icer
NE horperg SAT- " i'''i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
ffRSiiINt " ONT COME
Itinerary OF Army General calls for
\iSit tp lN,rt NiIl

Acc riding to Sergeant l. @ no Y
In charge Of the army recru Il .
station here, GopsInl John J. Perish
INK Will not visit Tu sa ~ thie time
although he may COME later The
general of the armies Of the Tn te q
States has perfected an itinerary
that viii keep him busy from lJc
cemhcr ; un,il early neNt year.
On this tour ne viii inspect an nf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
ORGANIZING CHORAL CLuD


e." 70 The World
|-alooH y, NEE, Nov 9O.-The organi-
b., y, VI u large choral club. 10 con-
|snEsrs ~, "e voices OF all the leading
Be-, M n lhe city Is well under way
|Ay,a I'er y III" direction OF Prof.
b. bs H. nruh. professor OF voice
|Pro, ro.hlahoma baptist university.
tIsru,,,vih ,vhrih * working with the
kosd ~, committee. which Is com %
kus,c,i 'ne leaders In each church
|i1i,, society and the committee ia
,,el A.. 80 nav" arrangements COM
f. b,'iand 1nd Organization perfected bv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
5 .ps50,,f ssS,,af s',lbnstrhisl r,o.

WAN Soct,,. dec. I. The
'aarthl,, ISIS .i's's hfv. discovered a
'ai Nbies Pc. ~ great tamifcia-
~ 70 a c has i,s purposs pha 70
!. bsrs,,,strmany al the h.rin,in1
'nia, 10, n former Fmn.ror
u Ens,aa Crown Prince Frsder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
Veteran P0rnecs to
Apply for Pension
for Aid to Troops

Special 10 1fc world
WASHfNGTON. Dec. John
HoN. - years old. and walking
sun. -. ptwnoe scouts who chased
S'itinE Bull aud helped chart out
the Union Pacific railroad. ar
rived here todly-to prosecute their
claims for a pension Their hNmc
is IN Hawn"c They were accom-
panied by James Muric, an attor-
ncy. Congressman r. II. Howard
arranged Tor the Indiana to see the
pension commissioner tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

An Acre OF Ground
IN Acme Acre Addition VIII Increa .
grIRt,y In value in tie ncor future
You can buy heap now and on ca- ,
srrms see YadOn Inv. Co today. q
phone 7s3-5OSS -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

.ss+r !. Trust "a. nt,.sNh6ae
|sa P = X. Usage sTSO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-11

offices with a personnel Of 100 and
an administrative force at Washing
ton Of 300. During the eleven war
months Of 1913 the service placed p
69S,887 persons in employment out Of
registration Of 3675,S5S.
Persons directly affected by labor
disputes brought TO the attention Of
the department during the year mum
bered 1.O11 .96S, while the number in
directly affected was 1,S36,072. Dur
ing the year The department assigned
commissioners Of conciliation to 1880
cases, including 587 strikes, lib dis
putes and threatened strikes, G3 lock-
outs and IT walkouts. OF these 1928
were adjusted, exclusive Of 2l9 refer
red to the National War Labor Board.
The commissioners failed to make set
Elements in Ill cases.
Strong recommendation for the re-
viving and continuing Of the Working
Conditions Service, which was msti-
tuted during the war to investigate
working conditions and to recommend
standards for their improvement, were
made by the secretary.
He also urged legislation for the CON
tinuation Of the u. S. Training Ser
vice. ut is believed" he said, that in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-11

tivity, making more material available
for wages and taking the means of in
creased compensation Of living Of the
wage Garner could be improved, he de-
clared.
Reviewing the activities Of the vari'
Gus bureaus Of the department, the re-
port saId 2J4,213 aliens came to Amerl'
can shores during the fiscal year end
ing June 30. and that 245,G47 Of them
were admitted and S,G26 excluded. The
number admitted the year before was
211,S53 Aliens departing during the
last fiscal year numbered 2l6,931 as
against 1928 the year before. Dur
ing the last seven years the bureau
OF immigration estimated that 36 aliens
left the country for every 100 admit
ted,
Aliens admitted during the past year
were in possession OF sums Of money
aggrcgaung s15,S3l,247, an average OF
$1l2 per person.
Aliens expelled under departmental
process during the year numbered g.
06S, compared with 1869 in 1918. The
total number Of aliens deported, ncIuu'
ing those refused admission and "a
Chinese deported under the exclusion
laws, was 11,72S as against S,S16 in
1918.
The number of admissions to citi
zenship during the past year was larger
than any preceding year, amounting
to 21735S," the report said. Leaving
out Of consideration the year 1918 this
was far greater number than was
admitted in any two years during fed
eral supervision. Military statistics
show 12S,335 aliens who acquired citi
zenshp after they assumed the uni
form of the United States"
L. S. Employment Service
The United States Employment Ser
ivce at the end OF the war had 35(