davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

fabrication Wa. '.I"d by Senator
Su,Lcrl,nd wuh N" can Service com
mission for apIn'utm"!' II Howard +.
1.nuchr,c If R"wl".b"tS. to position
with the aerial = rvIc" IT,. ,N1cYt motor
u,-,hacl,; nr.rtnal rcns,r', GRANTED Mrs.
nli,, Y Austin. Of Morr4u'rwn. ~ tn"
ratn Of sos month: pardon occurred for
n r.lylrr soldier. c. \. R"bcF's. OF L"-
r:.dr, w. Va. who was SENTENCED hy
,nur;mar,inl t. three years IN PRISON for
killing n Fr.urhman. Robert" License
h,n., that u" a"r'd in self def"nS' Rob
crts Is 10 I've restored to the scrN -" hy
terms Of the PARDON: Edward h. Sh"'y.
v hose home is AZ Rluci"ld. has returned
from service with In" Marines in San
Domingo. and orders hav" been lssu'd
tina, his discharge b" 6Nrcdlt"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

Arthur l.. LlrrwaIl. 81 Gassawar. has
tcon nppoimr'a T. MIR R"rd. I" ta"r III"
EXAMINATION f"T 0dlni%slnn :" III" Mill
tlrv Academy al Annapolis. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

several II E.s relatives. He can. ~
Washington to confer with NJ
about Il. and va taken l" the S'a'' ~
rarin.rnt for Il personal In;"rN.c" WIN
lg, PASSPORT officials there.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

only 1851 licenses were taken out
In Denver the figures more than
doubled-307 marriage licenses this
October, to 1fS last October.
Here Arc the Figures.
Statistics for the two Octobers
where they have been reported by
city officials follow:
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
TRINITY DRIVE
PROVES SUCCESS

Trinity Community drive came TO a
successful end yesterday, the last
meeting OF the committee and team
members being over a lunch table at
the New willard. where 1t was an
nounced that cash and pledges al
ready in hand amount to $4,000 and
that several Governpent departments
have not reported.
The committee expressed itself en-
tirely satisfied with the result of the
drive. and several speeches were made
congratulating Trinity Community on
the friendly spirit shown by the city
in the canvass for funds.
Votes OF thanks were given to the
various teams and to Roland Robbins
chairman of the executive committee.
who has been responsible for the sue
cess OF the drive. Roy l. Neuhauser
treasurer for the drive, announced
that the Citizens Savings Bank will
follow up the pledges and handle
them in a businesslike way.
Now that the drive is over. the
executive heads for Trinity Com
munity will soon lay plans for a WIN
ter campaign of social service entirely
for the city. As was explained yes
terday by Mrs. David r. Covell at the
luncheon, Trinity will remain an en-
tirely Washington institution and
will not be affiliated with any nation
wide community movement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
URGES U. BOARD
TO OPERATE SHIPS
Senator Jones Would Have
Government Put War
Prizes in Trade.

A gigantic shipping program for
the United States, which will enable
her to compete with other great
countries in the contest for foreign
trade, is advocated by Senator Jones
Of Washington.
He announced his intention of In-
PRODUCING a bill for this purpose.
providing for the establishment of a
new shipping corporation, without
capital stock, to take over all ships
acquired through the war and all
vessels and property at present in
the hands of the Shipping Board an
the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
operating them for the benefit of the
Government.
Under these provisions the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation will be dis
solved and the continuation Of the
new corporation for period OF
thirty years will be authorized.
with foreign trade once substan-
TALLY established" said Senator
Jones, which can be done in the
thirty years which the corporation is
given life by my bill, the entire busi-
ness can ultimately be sold and con-
trolled by private ownership.
The need for such a program" said
Jones, "is exemplified by the fact
that when the war began we had
slightly over 100000 tons of ship
ping engaged in foreign trade and
that this was carrying but 10 per
cent of our foreign commerce. The
intent OF the present bill is to pro-
vide and encourage adequate shipping
facilities for the other 90 per cent
of our commerce.
I'VE do not desire nor Is II our
purpose to drive other nations OF the
sea, but we do want to get our pro-
portionate part OF our own and the
worlds carrying trade so that our
own commerce will have a fair chance
in the worlds markets"
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
US. Births and Weddings
Show Big Increase Since
Mars Gave Way to Cupid

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-when Mars
stepped out Cupid stepped in.
And now, practically year after
signing of the armistice. births and
marriages for last month show a de-
cided increase over the same north
last year, according to nationwide.
reports.
From Dallas to st. Paul and from
San francisco to Boston. wedding
rings and baby pacifiers are in d =
mand.
Many Nearly Double.
In many cities the births and mar
riages for October OF the present
year are nearly double those of last
year. Oklahoma City's births Jump
ed from eighty-two in October, 1918,
to l6O. in 1919. and marriage licenses
increased from sixty-sevcn to 157. At
lanta added 392 youngsters TO it's
population this October, compared
with 243 last year Kansas City, Mo,
had 541 new babies last month. COM
pared with 479 year ago.
In Chicago. 4,4S0 couples marched
to the altar last month. A year ago
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
JAPAN IS WILLING
TO AID IN SIBERIA

In reply to a note from the United
States, sent last September regarding
conditions in Siberia, japan has ex-
pressed herself as willing to cooper
ate with civil and military authori-
ties in that country.
This statement was made yesterday
by the State Department, but the
text of the reply from japan was not
made public.
What plans were suggested either
by the American or Japanese govern
ment was not disclosed. nor was there
any announcement as to whether the
negotiations had been concluded.
The note sent by the United States
to Tokyo in September has never been
made public by the State Depart
ment, but dispatches from Tokyo a
month ago said the United States had
pointed out that Japanese troops in
Siberia had failed to protect the lives
and property Of the American rail
road engineers and had failed to CO.
operate with them in the broad spirit
of conducting the railroad in the in
terest of the Russian people by per-
mitting the transportation OF food
supplies 50 necessary to the Russians.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
ADVISES AGAINST
ship MEMS STRIKE
James O'Connell, Metal
Trades Head, Explains Navy
Departments Position.

shipouilders on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts have been advised not
to strike by James OConnell. presi-
dent of the metal trades department
of the American Federation OF Labor.
His action followed communications
from the Navy Department and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation that
they are without funds to pay the
increase OF s cents an hour that is
being demanded and already sane
toned by a vote to strike.
The communications from the Navy
Department and fee corporation
were sent by Mr.. O'ConneI to union
officials on the Pacific Coast, where
40 900 shipbuilders are on a strike.
The shipbuilders on the Pacific
Coast have declined to pay the in
crease in wages unless reimbursed by
the Government said MIR. O'ConneIl,
"and the advices today indicate that
the Government does not have the
funds to do this. Under the circum-
stances, I think it would be very in
advisable for the shipworkers on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts to carry out
their plan to join the Pacific strik-
ers"
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
QUEEN DIhS GEMS
OF SHAH AT BALL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-The bril-
lance and exotic beauty of the Shah
of Persia's diamonds paled into insig-
nificance at the ball at Buckingham
Palace when compared with Queen
Mary's Jewels, says . copyrighted dis
patch from London to the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. The Queen wore
a magnificent diadem. which included
the Lesser Stars Of Africa" cut from
the Cullinan diamond and brilliants of
exceptional size and color round her
throat.
The Shah's diamond star by which
an aigrette IL fastened to the front
of his fez Is a remarkable specimen
of the lapidary's skill
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
PREDICTS FARMERS
UNION WITH LABOR

A union between farmers and or
Eanized labor for political control Is
forecast by George p. Hampton,
managing director Of the Farmers
National Council
The next few years will see a
union of farmers and laborites to de-
termfne public policy and conduct pub
lie affairs for the beneht of the Ameri-
can people as a whole. and not for
q few privileged interests" he de-
clares. IN a statement issued today.
"Just now a vigorous effort is be-
ing made by the monopolistic in
terests, which have been and are the
hereditary enemies of farmers, to try
20 set the farmers OF America against
labor in cities. mines, and transporta-
ion. The movement was begun and
q backed by Wall Street and all its
financial interests. The farmer is un
truthfully reported TO be opposed to
Government ownership and democratic
operation OF services that must be
nnonopolistic in order to be efficiently
and economically conducted. such as
the railroads and the merchant ma
rine A vigorous and unjust cam
eaign Is being conducted by some of
the alleged farm representatives to
vrfte the farmers down as an enemy
Of organized labor.
beyond question the American
farmer is determined that the trans
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
W0MAN'S BODY IS
F0UNDUNDERFLOOR

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Plumbers on
repair job yesterday. tore up a
patch in the flooring and found be-
meath IT the corpse of a woman.
1t proved to be that Of a neg-ess.
Police say that the body is that of
Viola Page. colored. who disappeared
last August.
Her husband. Edward Page. 4.
under arrest, charged with murder.
He managed to escape capture when
a patrolman came up with him early
in the day, and also escape bullet
which the officer sent after him. he
was picked up later after a descrip-
ton Of him had been circulated about
the city.
Marie Bowie. who now occupies the
Arch street house. told the police that
Page had vacated three weeks ago.
Moving in, Marie Bowie found the
premises in ul-repair and sent for the
plumbers. They were attracted by a
singular patch in the flooring. They
tore IL up to get at a waterpipe and
made the gruesome find
The body was not well-preserved.
scrutiny of the clothing which clunS
to the skeleton. revealed the pres
ence Of . quantity of ouiekltme- Page
Is believed to have used this to con-
sume the corpse.
Page was grflled and said that the
skull was not that of his wife. He
informed the police that his wife had
possessed more teeth than were found
in the skull of the corpse.
Coroner Gorsuch will hold an in
quest at the western police station
tonight
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
ALLIES MAY PARLEY
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

LONDON, Nov. 5.-England is Civ
ing ear to a proposal to establish an
allied conference with Soviet Rus
sia along the lines of the abandoned
Prinkipo Island meeting, the Daily
Herald, the labor paper, declares.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
BLACK AND WHITE
FILMS THREATENED
Color Photography May Send
Present Movies to Oblivion
Along With Dodo.

NE" YORK. Nov 5.--Color photog-
raphy would be possible for the mil
lion, and also would threaten the su-
premacy of the black and white film
OF the cinema theater if a new emul-
sion for which these claims are made
fuifilIs expectations. The process is
about to be introduced in London, says
a copyrighted dispatch to the New
York Sun.
It's inventor is a Russian professor.
Or. > M. Produkin Dorsky. who has
been engaged for years in photo
chemical research. He says he has
now overcome all the difficulties of
color photography.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY
ISPLANNED FOR CANADA

TORONTO, Nov. b.-The Canadian
council for scientific and Industrial
research has under considerat1on
plans involving the erection OF q
$500 900 central laboratory building 70
house some fifty laboratories II Ii
planned to make this building the
heart Of q great central Industrial
research institute. similar IN function
to the bureau Of standards st Wash-
ington and the Mellon Institute at
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
GERMAN CARGO REACHES csnu

SANTIAGO. chile. Nov. = Tho Nor.
wegian steamer Valparaiso has reach
ed Valparaiso. bringing ihc frs
cargo OF German naerchsndiss tcceiv.
ed since the war. The 1000 tons o
German goods on board Included
mainly paper manufactures. glsss
ware, toys. chemicals. croekery. ant
drugs
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

portation Of the country, the distribu-
tion OF food and food products, and
the development OF natural resources
shall be conducted by the Government
through Government ownership Of
facilities and agencies. and operated
for the benefit OF the American peo-
pie and not for the financial interests.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
MILK JUMPS IN MEM YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. J.-Retail prices
or milk were advanced yesterday on
the ground of the increase in wages
OF wagon drivers which averted &.
strike. The increases, effective 20
morrow, range up to !. cents a quart
Tor grade Is and cents for grade \.
Present milk prices range from u -
10 cents 49,.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
FRANCE TO GET SIX
GERMAN CRUISERS

PARIS, Nov. 5.-France will receive
six former German light cruisers as
her share of the new indemnity i'm
posed upon Germany because of the
sinking of the interned German feet
at Scapa Flow, the Echo de Paris
stated today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

The original proposal to invite the
Russians to a conference emanated
from President Wilson and was ap-
proved by the supreme council in
Paris January % last. The state
ment issued by the council outlining
the attitude of the allies toward Rus
sis said the allies recognized the alb
solute right of the Russians to direct
their own affairs; that they recog-
nized the revolution without reserva-
tion and would in no way aid or, give
countenance to any attempt at a
counter-revolution; that IL was not
their wish to favor or assist any one
OF the organized groups contendinR
for the leadership and guidance of
Russia. and that their sole and sim
cere purpose is to do what they can
to bring Russia peace and an oppor-
tunity to find her way out of her
present troubles"
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
10000 TO HUNT DEER.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. with TO-
900 deer hunting licenses issued this
fall, indications are that the largest
number of hunters will be in the
woods during the open season, No
vember 81 to December I, ever be-
fore known in Wisconsin. Last years
total was $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

ton let him attend conscientiously conducted
naturalization examination and see how many
of the judges questions he could answer. In
such class it would be possible to demonstrate
to foregn-born and native-born students alike
that the democratic principles underlying our
constitution embody the whole result of CEN
turies of struggle for the expression of the will
OF the people, of which the present govern
ment of any one of the across-seas countries
represented in the class might, perhaps, stand
for one phase. The resultant intelligent 10y
atty to the hard-won republican principles for
which and by which the government stands
would constitute a bulwark of defense against
the destructive principles rampant today that
could withstand any assault that might be di-
rected against it. Such method of public
school education would make each class Big
Four" or big Five" or Big Twenty" and the
whole country league of nations welded into
a perfect unity that would make what might
now seem the most eXtravagant idealism an ac-
complished fact
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09
lArdmOreite Means "ArdmOre Righ
A LEAGUE OF NATIONS RIGHT HERE

THE theory that attendance on citizenship
| classes should be limited to the foreign
born is dead, states the United States de-
partment of labor. From the Pacific coast to
he Atlantic the conviction is gaining ground
hat the country would be incalculaby bene-
.ited were natve-born Americans who are
not conversant with the institutions Of our gov
|hrnment to attend these classes in cvics which
were originally intended for aliens. The ex-
.aminers of the naturalization bureau in many
fields report that the number of native-born
Americans who realizing that their education
has been inadequate in this respect, are utlllZ-
Ing the opportunity offered by the night schools
! o repair the defect is constantly increasing.
| The value to all concerned of such a coming
together is illustrated by the experience Of
tlass inacivics in one of the night schools for
| he foreign born in Washington, d. c. The
llass is conducted by Miss Maud Alton, who is
bne of the experts in foreign education in the
country.
An intelligent Swiss youth who is a student
in the school is translating, for the benefit OF
his teacher and of the class, the constitution
bf Switzerland. The Italian pupils are provid-
Ing information as to principles of their gov
Ernment. There is constant comparison OF the
governmental principles developed Dy lhe lor-
ign nationalities represented with those of
ur own constitution. Miss Alton proposes to
levelop this phase of the citizenship work un-
i'll the civics class will become, in the simplified
way necessary where many of the pupils have
till only an elementary knowledge of English,
school of comparative study of principles of
government
If such method were in general applica-
ion; if every public nght-school system con-
aimed at least one class in civics where not
My foreign-born men and women who were
preparing for citizenship, but native-born
Americans preparing to practice citizenship,
would come to learn what principles actually
re the basis of this government of ours, the ef-
ect in raising the intellectual and moral stand
I'd of this country would be beyond estimate.
any one doulEs the necessity for such educa-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09
THE FACE ETERNAL
by Richard lie Gallienne.

And see Times writing on their weathered brows,
Dream after dream--they come and 90,
Face after face
Smiling futng music from the heart,
Afame for brief space.
How soon they pass,
Breathing little fugitive "alas!'
But only one still keeps its ancient place,
Proudly apart,
The same brave glow and bloom still on it's face.
Face after facei
Yet but one face for me,
Year after year, spring after spring,
Snow after snow;
With magic freshness and persistency
1t will not go
For, being gone so many aching year,
In vain it makes pretense of vanishing
To some far sphere;
Still strangely it is here,
Never so near.
When behold the dreams that still 90 on
Still to be touched and to be gazed STILL
And see Times writing their weathered brows
And mark the long endurance of old vows,
Valiantly wthering,
| am most glad that face of mine is gone
The ancient sting
Abates-yea almost happy grow,
Because that lovely mortal shape of her
Long since did go
Beyond the limits of my famshed eyes,
Into the paradise of all things fair
And with stern Death make my quarrel up
For all that bitter and heartbroken cup
He to my lips April morning set:
For now see
1t was his wizard touch upon her brow
That saves her still for me;
That, having met we never part now
She never fade, nor forget.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09
'ICTORY LOAN REACHES TWO
AND HALF BILLION: THREE
BILLION HOPED FOR TONIGHT

Washington, May S.-Terms of the
beace treaty gave a distinct stimulus to
Victory Liberty loan subscriptions
throughout the country, according to
Farly reports today to the treasury.
.oan workers in hundreds of communi
les read portions of the terms to the
|heatre audiences and out of the en-
|husiasm which followed, gatheI,ed
hany subscriptions to swell the nation $
otal.
This was Army day in the loan cam
baign, by proclamation of Secretary
class, and canvassing committees took
he cue to appeal for pledges on behalf
4 the army which had done so much
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

should have II or 10 wires to the inch,
painted over TO lessen the size Of the
holes. In addition to screens for the
house it is sometimes necessary to use
mosquito bars, which are simply pieces
of fine mesh material, which are placed
over the bed in such n manner as to
protect the sleeper from mosquitoes.
1t should be remembered that the ma
laral mosquito is most dangerous to
persons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09
WANTED

Men and women to organize and soil
cit for the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, I'm the counties Of Carter,
Love- Murray, Johnston, Marshall, Nc
Claim, Pontotoc, ana Garvin. This is
the best fratcrnal contract on the
market. We write men and women
up to 60 years, also children, statutory
rate certificate.
j. n. MORGAN,
District Manager
Ardmore, Okla, phone 462.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

Chief of Police Chancellor is hailed by his
numerous friends as the champion fisherman
of Ardmore The night before last he caught
seven big ones in the City Lake-four black
fish and three whitetish. And, strange to say,
the big one didn't get away
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

to make the victorious peace terms
possible.
New reports of subscriptions today
sent the nations total above $780,
900 900, and national managers hoped
this would reach three billions by to-
night. That record would still leave
a billion and half to be raised tomor'
row and Saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

Miss Edith Johnson of The Oklahoman
Gone Of the papers printed at Oklahoma City,
Okla, by the way) AYERS that kindness is the
finest quality in husband Galantry impels
us to say ditto as to husbands wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

"Just think of the footnotes that will
be necessary to make most of Bobby
Burns verse intclligible to coming gen.
erations. Union.
Not to mention the notes that will
be needed to explain that little classis:
Little Willie fell into an Anheuser-
Busch
And tore Schlitz in his pants.
lie came out sadder, Budweiser boy;
pabst SO and Pabst not"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

A Brownsville, CTexas) dispatch of
April announces that Mexican bor-
der passports regulations We're practi-
caly suspended on that date. Here
after bona fide citizens of the United
States may cross the border on verbal
application. Permits will be denied TO
drunkards and gamblers and to per
sons addicted to drugs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

1t probably is true that Oklahoma City's
reason for voting against the good roads meas
ure was what may be termed patriotic rea-
son. Those twelve tire-patch factories in O. C.
must be supported, don't you know.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

We heard very lovely lady say the other
day that a person who would vote against
good roads ought to be shot. If that delight
full young persons theory is put in practice
wherever indicated, We'll have to get posses
sion of one of those captured ammunition
dumps of the Huns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

Mayor Whit Dingleboom of Grass Valley re-
marks that the stick-in-the- -muds seem to have
the floor just now. We hope they'll fall
through it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

Wouldn't it be awfully nice if all those fell
lows who voted against good roads should get
mud-stuck seventeen miles from town at mid
night in heavy rain?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Don't fail to attend London's big
clearance sale on all kinds Of gents fur
nishing goods. Watch for the big cir.
culars.
LONDON,
The West Main St, Clothier.
81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09

Speaking of there being "a niger in the
woodpie," what about that coon quartette in
the city water supply?