davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26

hgh, who yesterday represented
himself to the peace conference al
Paris as an accredited envoy OF
the Irish government formerly
was in business here and was sec
retary OF the Gaelic League. He
is a member OF a Dublin corpora
ton and was elected to parliament
on the Sim Fem ticket in .he re-
cent general elections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
FULL TEXT OF WILSON'S
HOMECOMING ADDRESS
ON WORLD PROGRESS

boston Feb 12-toIowng Is the tu text OF President WI
son homecoming speech III tins city;
Governor Coolidge, Mr.. Mayor Fellow Citizens:
wonder you are al as glad to see me as am to see YOU
because some respects during the recent months have been
lonely indeed without comadehp and counsel and tried at
every step OF the work which tell to me to recall what was sure
would be Your counsel with regard to the great matters which were
do not want you to think have not been aPprecatve of the
extraordinarily generous reception which was given to me on the
oter SIDE III saying tha makes me very happy to get nome again
do not mean to say that was not very deeply touched by the
cries hat came IRON the great crowds on the other SIDE But want
10 say 10 you III all honesty tat e them 10 De call Oh grees
to you rather than to me.
da not e 'nat inc greeting was personal hau IN my he"
e P'luc ol De'"s your o'
the paud ol men everywhere VINO ie at your eatS pear VIII"
e''S inc cause o oey l"t'e was no I'''9Ns inc 'o
the voices oil thoe great CROWDS II was not zone oI mere
it was NOT tone ol mere generous welcome It was 'e cag G
Gomrade to comrade 'he ceS 'hat comes from men VINO say
nave "1"eo o' ,"' p'y ""e" M .e n'e0s u ipeIy % % @
ACROSS '"e o" anu s"'>e i'o WIN U.s. y, e ,"t @ W.
constructed upon ncW pass ana Ipuua1n Or o nS,G ] ana g"
AMEKlCA lKool hD lI1NOoulloo "ONLD O. ..
can g" you nV Po2n [ '1' T M ''g G ,,1 1d % d
est thing have report to you is that this great country ours IS
"uSJ'G UNI "Io"E"oul INC - "o.u - ,, 90 l ,,s f t1
nave not come 10 report inc "oITeansS }, 1 ' W - ,e", o
P%'eeoass q e ,; @ u' i; "o"a "" f I con-
U@ @ % nrsi ,Ia vinc there are rany differences Of
. e, m ,.i t n ~ ~ ~ ;ouono. - l;oot 41oro ;s never
Judgment wlue gFc are some uygsGnee Gt oo'So t,e ~
une'eSS' " SPt SPt' anu anu C1""o |n" " Ii VI " '' S
up ny" "'a%' ~, ''s, m " 'I of, - Par rz &C loeny
because t'e "'" VINO a'' III , - ~. : a. a. , ] - ~ ho;
as any American can TeaNe nal 'Iey are not e n"e u ; ;e
PtoI'c' i | ~ ~ - ~ noso and - new, concention
W t i | ~ lr " I; ht ,rnso onI b,t M man dare go home
" ' P | t " i | t p ,.th;nr Ioss rniIo tLar was ex.
", | t. cav
rb f @ t ,or 70 90 slowly, from dav to day. in
nj; . | 49, sIal,. l, ,o,,er r Won realize the com
i .' - l 3 riI j. has rndtaLcn # seems as if the set
l ~ ,ts r iioct and affect dircctly every great and
~ ,b;aL r. s,on natior il, tbo world and no one de-
49, I, l,;.h l.. ,ot ,rooor1, linked in with the
& D,o" .a. I 5; icb o,s, gccomnanv it. And it
- h lI i ,L tlo , result if the real quality and char
r 81 that ros,lt :. - rroner1y indeed
''F' u '"' HEARING The WHOLE CASE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26

Berlin, Feb. 25.-Herr Fuldzen-
mex, Spartacan in the Bottrop dis
trict in Westphalia, has been kill
ed while resisting arrest by govern
ment troops, He had attempted to
incite mobs to further rioting
there, it is alleged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26

have had so many grounds for
pride on the other side OF the water
that / am very thankiul that they
are not grounds for personal pride.
I'd he the most stuck-up man in the
world. And it has hcea an infinite
pleasure to me to see those gallant
soldiers OF ours, of whom the con-
stitution Of the United States made
me the proud compander.
He Commanded the 26th
You may be proud OF the 26th
division, but commanded the 26th
division, and see what they did un-
der my directionl And everybody
praises the American soldier with
the feeling that N praisirg him he
is subtractipg from the credit OF nc
one else. have been searching
for the fundamental foct that con-
verted Europe 20 believe in us. b
fore this war Europe did not believ,
in us as she doe; new. She did no.
believe in us throughout the FRS
three years of tie war She seem.
really to have believed that we were
holding off because we thought W.
could make more by staying on
ttan by going in Anil al of 3 Id
cea, in a short eighteen months III
whole verdict is reversed. There car
be but one explanation for it. The,
saw what we did-'hat without max
ing single claim we put all OIL
men and all our means at the dis
posal of those who were fghtini
for their homes, in the first instance
but for a cause, the cause OF humal
rights and justice and that we wen
in, not to support their nationa
claims, but to support the grea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26

Dublin, Feb, 25.-Sean O'Ceal-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26

cause which they held in common.
And when they saw that America
not only held ideals, but acted ideals
they were converted to America and
became firm partisans OF those ideals.
/ met a group OF scholars when
| was in Paris-some gentlemen
from one of the Greek universities,
who had come to see me and in
whose presence, or rather in the
presence of those traditions of learn
ing, | felt very young indeed.
told them that | had orc OF the de-
lightful revenges that sometimes
come to a man. All my lie | had
heard men speak with a sort of con-
descension OF IDEAS and OF idealists
and particularly those separated en-
cloistered persons whom they chose
to term academic, were n the habit
Of uttering ideals in the free atmos.
phere when they clash with NOBODY
in particular,
Nothing But Ideals.
And | said | have had this swee
revenge. Speaking with perfec
frankness, in the name Of the people
of the United States, ! have ut
tered, as the objects OF this grea
war, ideals and nothing but ideals
and the war has been won by tha
inspiration. Men were fighting witt
tense muscle and lowered head un
til they came to realize those thing,
feeling they were fighting for thei
lives and their country, and whel
these accents OF what it was al
about reached them from America
they lifted THEN heads, they raise'
their eyes to heaven, when they saw
men in khaki coming across the SCI
in the spirit OF crusadees, and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
Hot Off the Wire

Berne, Feb. 25.-The Swiss lega-
ton at Petrograd has been given
free passage through Russia by the
soviet government and will leave
for Berne on Thursday, travelling
on two special trains.
Basle, Feb. 25.-The Christian
socialists Of German-Austria have
agreed to a union OF their part Of
the former Austrian empire with
Germany, on condition that the
capital of the United countries be
in central Germany, according 20
a dispatch from Vienna in quoting
he Reichspot of that city,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-26
An Ideal of Liberty.

America said: 1--WE set up a right
to lead men along the paths of lib
erty, but we have lowered it. /.
is intended only to light our own
path. We set up a great ideal Of
liberty and then we said: Liberty is
thing that you must win for your
self. Do not call upon U.S. and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

T. E. Pollock, President Arizona Central Bank, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 .. D. Doris, Dorris-Heyman Fur. Go. W. A. Drake, Gen. Manager Santa Fe, Prescott <
 Phoenix By.
 l.. l.. Harmon
 Stockman
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
AMERICAN CEMETERY

Thirty kilometers north of Verdun near the lines where the closing bat tle Of the war was most fiercely waged, the remains of 25O00 Ameri- can soldiers are being assembled in what will be the greatest of our na tiona1 cemeteries. Arlington has more than 10000 graves, Chattanooga more than 1S,000, Fredericksburg more than 15,000 and Nashville and Nicksburg more than 16,000 each. The French cemetery will testify most impressively to the valor of our arms and should be the object of patriotic pilgrimage for ever
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
IVORK PROBLEM BEING MET BY
 INANY PROJECTS
joinpiled Summary of Pub 4ic Improvements. Under Nay orPlanned, Through put State Show Program Totalling Millions For Next Two Years

Ine returned soldier Is not going to lac& employment in Arizona 1T the eff sUrM Of the state government, the NaiMus counties and the cities of the sJaM 10 put over needed public inn rig Nements at this time materialize.
 N the request Of Governor Thomas r.. 1 Campbell the state examiner, rhIles ". Fairfield. mas compiled q largr amount of data on improyeme nu prdfcts within the state that will en- llO& many men for the next two years
 S@Teport was rendered, covering the D csocts for which the money has al- eaAE been provided, and those pro- 1us@si and which there IS little doubt of E1usummating, considering the ap- narput determination of the people of theFetate to have, at the earliest pos slbM moment, good roads, better school 'acNa aties, new public buildings, and 1UErous other improvements that will aa% to come sooner or later, and mi55t better come now while the need Employment is more acute than at anTpreyi0us time in our history. leg Million Dollars May Be Available
 lWe report shows that d total of &, Si149.56 is now available for eE- perH ture for various public improve meIs in the state. and that an addi- tiorpl S7 ,S00,S50 will probably soon be a.vaHable, or a total of $10, 765, ,000 that WllEp probably he spent in public i'm lT0xements in the state in the next two yeaEs
 THere arc some public improvements tha&e will run into large figures and amhoy many men that are practically certain 10 be built, but which are not yetsfo the point of sufficient develop meM to be included.
 lN7e report, in part, is as follows: StaFe Construction for Which Appro-
 E priaton Has Been Made
 ylum for the insane, Phoenix: huiMng and improvements. s37, ,425.00; couzpletion of new boiler room, $9, 357.S5
 Npfthern Arizona Normal school, FlaEE taff: build and furnish training scheol, walks and drives. $10S,000, cOH1eletion of new auditorium annex, S24El672.
 I4eneers' Home, Prescott; build and flrnish new addition S65700
 TsFnpe Normal school Tempe; build ing nnd improvements. $4S,950.
 diversity of Arizona, Tucson: con- stuWtion mems dormitory. S145. 900: nStruction of school for deaf. dumb 3nd@blind, $l45,000 completion girls dorAitory, S45,000
 Capitol building, Phoenix: comple- tiouznew win& S30, 000
 S4te industrial school Fort Grant: conEuction girls dOrmitory, 25,000.
 SwJe prison, Florence: construction ppwsF line from Sacaton, $50,000.
 Oak Creek bridge, Yavapai county: consTuetiOn, S10,000.
 Colorado River bridge. Yuma: con- struation, $3OO0O.
 Colorado River bridge, Mohave eoun- tE: Construction $40,000.
 GIdbe- -Solomonviue road: bridge. GraFam county, S65, ,000.
 lSlHerior- Miami road: Gila and PinaI couItty road construction, S100,O0
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
DIRECTORS

H. J, McClung, President James $. Douglas, President The Bank of Douglas,
 Douglas, Ariz.
 Wm. $. Humbert Breeder of Registered Cattle l.. H. Chalmers Chalmers, Kent & Stahl,
 Attorneys
 W. H. Thomson Fice-Pres. and Cashier
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
SUEZ IS PASSA6LE

PORT SAID, Egypt. May 15--(Ha- vas)-The general strike which began here Tuesday caused an almost com- plete tie-up of port operations yester- day. Thus far the strike has been orderly. Passage through the Suez canal is still possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
REMOVE OIL RESTRICTIONS

WASHINGTON. May 15.-All rules and regulations governing the produc- ton, manufacture, distribution or transportation of oil in it's various forms. including gasoline and natural gas. were removed today by an order of Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
ASSURES ANTHONY BILL

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Prospect of adoption by congress of the Susan B. Anthony woman suffrage resolution was forecast by receipt of information today, that Senator elect Henry w. Reyes of New Hampshire, republican, would vote for the measure
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

nino, at the war ministry today. No announcements were made concerning the conference.
 It is understood that the American delegation is unyielding in its position concerning Plume.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
sso,ooo FOR CHANCE SEAT

NEW YORK, May 15.-A new record for the sale of seats on the New York stock exchange was made today when several were sold at sS0,000 each.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL
 BANK
Phoenix, Arizona

Statement of condition at close of business May R 1919
 RESOURCES
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
DISCUSS FlUME AGAIN

PARIS, May 15.-(By the Associated Press).-Premeir Clemenceau received the Italian premier, Nittorio Orlando, and the foreign minister, Baron Son
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

appropriation most of which is con- tingent on a like amount from the counties, or if all the road appropria ton bills become laws, approximately sI76O,00o
 There is almost a million of fed eral aid available immediately and one and third million next year, or total of S2,900.000 up 10 July, 1920.
 The state will not have the funds to meet all of this federal aid which requires an equal expenditure by the state, but our various counties will be glad to double their road funds by secufng federal aid; We expect more requests from the counties for federal aid than can be allocated and we rec ommend first those which are on the througho state routes and benefit the most peeple,-no federal funds will be lost to the state.
 We will need the time between now and July 1 to prepare surveys and plans for judicious expenditure of funds then available
 THOMAS MADDOCK,
 State Engineer. Excerpt from state engineers Ana lysis of State Road Tax Funds as of January q, 1919, showing funds avail able for balance of year ending June 90, 1919
 Balance available for
 year ending June
 3O 1919 .......... sS20.350 Estimated additional income:
 Federal aid ....$ 38,000 Motor vehicle i
 eense ..,.....,.... Il ,oDO Prison maintenace. $500 15S.5O0
 s47S.S5o Of this amount s174000 cannot be l spent as 1t is so distributed in. county funds that it cannot be used in the time specified. This leaves available l for expenditure in the five months 1 $305 600 Approximately. In addition to this enumeration. Mesa has voted a bond issue of s100,000 , to improve her high school plant, Phoe- 1 nix has voted $100,000 for grade school ] improvement. and proposes on May 2l ] to vote S700,000 in bonds to thoroughly modernize the Phoenix Union high l school.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

Madame Jules Siegfrie
 Madame Jules Siegfried is head of the French Woman's Suffrage Party and a woman of much influence in her country. She has done much for the women in business and industry especially during the war years.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
GOOD ROADS

Are necessity every community and the progessveness of community judged by the conditions of it's highways Tomorrow the Taxpayers of Marcopa County have op porunty to demonstrate the progresseness of munty-The Salt River Valey-by voting bond issue to build PIP miles of good roads.
 The system planned will practically every com m1nity in the Vaeyand will mean immense saving in time and money to the ranchers.
 VOTE FOR THE BONDS TOMORROW
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
TO HOLD E.9IEEETInG RESULTS IN POLICE CALL
Debate Over Political Meet. ing Nearly Ended
 In Riot
Monday, Nov. 3, 1919.

An unsuccessful attempt of the new Citizens league, to hold politi- cal meeting in Lyric hall yesterday afternoon immediately after the ad- journment of a regular meeting of the Hebrew Sick Benefit associate resulted in a call for police reserves and a narrow escape from a real nlan-Sized riot.
 According to the story told this morning, the Sick Benefit association 'held a very successful and peaceful meeting in Lyric hall yesterday af- ternoon. Some 400 people, many of whom are members of the Citizens league attended this session, and up- on the conclusion of business started to call a league meeting. Then the fun began.
 Two officers of the benefit associa- tion protested vigorously against the proprosed action on the grounds that no political meetings could or would be held in that there' hall Citi- zens' league mem bers started to over- ride the opposition, and the debate which followed soon arose to alarm ing proportions.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
CHAMPION HIT PATROLMAN AND
 THEN LEFT HIM

Burton F. Champion, of 437 Col den Hill street, alleged driver of a car which struck and seriously i'm judge Patrolman Robert Dabbs, of 19S Willow street, last night, was ar raigned in the City court this morn ing, charged with violating the State traffic law The case was continued for one month, and Dabbs was releas- ed on his own recognizance.
 The accident occurred early Sun day morning at the corner of Fair field avenue and Ashburn street, and it is alleged that Champion drove off without stopping to inquire whether the policeman had been seriously in jured. Some time later the officer was found laying in the street, by Peter Becker, a jitney man, of A Florence street. The jitneur mar rowly avoided striking the prostrate man.
 Dabbs was removed to St. Vim cents hospital, and is now receiving Urea tment for a fractured right an- kle and numerous cuts and abrasions about the head. His condition is not considered serious
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
THREE HELD FOR STABBING AFFRAY
 HERE YESTERDAY
Che In Hospital Badly Wounded-Court Con
 tinues Gases
Monday. Nov. 3. 1919.

As the result of a three-cornered stabbing affray in Hallett street boarding house early yesterday mn-n- ing, Joseph Jirielli, of 1S3 HaIlam street, Elbino Caravito, of 66 Church street; and Angelo Maniero, of 133 Hauam street. are being held under s1,O00 bonds on charges of assault to- day, and Maniero is in St. Vincent's hospital suffering from three frac- tured ribs and a number of stab wounds which he received during the course of the argument.
 The police were notified at o'clock Sunday morning, that a big fight was in progress at a Eallett s,reet house, and upon investigation they found Jirielli, Caravito and NanierO- engaged in a knifing eengag cement. All three men were arrested. charged with as sauIt, and Maniero who was badly cut up vas sent to S. Vineents hospital for treatment. Jirielli is believed to be the man who slasfed MaBiero.
 In the City court this morning, the cases were continued until November B. at which tune it is believed Man iero will be sufficiently recovered to appear. Bonds were fixed at s1,000 for each man.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
PEACE COUNCIL TO SEND NOTE
 ID RUMANIA
Ask That Country to Evacu- ate Budapest Without
 Delay

Paris. Nov. 3-The supreme coun- cil today decided to send another note to Rumania reiterating the re- quest made of her in the notes de- livered on October IT by the Ameri- can, British and French governments but not delivered by any representa- tive of the Italian government. It has developed that as the result of the failure of Italy to present the note at Bucharest the Rumanian government failed to reply, saying it did not understand that all the great powers concurred in the note.
 The note asks Rumania to evacuate Buda apest, states that she will not be given additional territorial conces- sions, and requests that she name a member of the inter-allied commits sion which will pass upon the amount of supplies taken from Hungary by the Rumanians.
 Lack of cooperation among the Allies in dealing with Rumania is re- garded by many of the delegates 10 the Peace Conference as responsible for Rumania's defiant attitude, and 1t has been made clear by several of the delegations that the great powers must all co operate in this situation or go on record within few days as being opposed to bringing Rumania to terms.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
Workers
 Get More
 For Hurts
sh;pyard En1ployes Come Under National Com
 pensation Act.
AFFECTS LAKE co.
 AND HOUSATONIC

Hundreds of workers who were enl- ployed by the shipyards and were granted compensa ton for injuries un- der the State Compensation Act are entitled to a much larger conpensa ton than they have received as their claims for compensation come under the National Compensation law and not the State law.
 The National Compensation Com mission has recently ruled that en- ployes of shipyards connected with the Emergency Fleet Corporation, either as agents or on the cost plus contracts, are civil employees and therefore come under the Federal Com pensation Act.
 This ruling is of far reaching inn portance. In this event it would af- feet the settlement made in thousands Of cases in this district.
 The shipyardS in this district which operated under the Emergency Fleet Corporation include the Housatonic shipyard, the Lake Torpedo Boat i Company and the shipyard at Wilson's S Point, Norwalk, while the factories 1 which worked on the cost plus con- tracts in the manufacturing of muni- uons include most of the factories in the city and surrounding towns. The ruling of the National Board went into effect Nov. 1 and an experi- enced compensation underwater says that 'The question naturally 1 arises as to whether this ruling can help being re-trOa ctive in nature. In other words, if a riveter working in the shipyard, is civil empIoye on Nov. 1, was he not a civil employe on 1 the last day of October, or a year ago, or two years ago?"
 The compensation benefits under the l Federal Compensation Act are much higher than under the Compensation Act of this state.
 It is believed that all the cases that have already been decided can be reopened and new settlements
 claimed.
 The applications for compensation
 under the Federal Act must be made
 to the Federal Compensation Com
 mission, composed of Mrs. Frances c.
 Axteu. chairman; John J. Keegan and . R. M. Little, at Washington, D. c. Compensation Commissioner Buck ingham says that any future claims
 for compensation coming from em-
 ployes of the shipyards will undoubt- edly be held up until the State Com
 pensation Commission receives a rul-
 ing as to whether the claimants must
 proceed in Washington or through : the State mmissioners.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
75 PER GENT. OF CARNEGIE MILLS
 NOW AT YORK
Steel Corporation at Gary Will Sell Coal to Its
 Men at Cost

Youngstown, No. 3-Stee1 mill op- erations continued to increase here today. The Mcdonald mill of the Carnegie Steel Co. was operated for the first time since the steel strike began.
 Another blast furnace went on at the Ohio works, and the ten inch bar mill at the Union Mills was started. With these additions, 75 per cent. of the Carnegie Steel Co.'S plants in this district are now at work.
 Girard, O.. Nov. 3-Following or ders to return to work, given to the men of the Amalgamated Associat tion of Steel Workers here by National President M. F. Tighe, Saturday night 47 of the SS pudding furnaces of the A. M. Byers Company went on here this morning.
 Chicago. Nov. 3-Officials of the '. s. Steel Corporation at Gary, Ind, claimed that many men who had been on strike for six weeks would return to work today. Owing to the strike of soft coal miners. stocks in commercial yards of that city have already been diminished. The steel corporation has a large supply which it was announced. would be sold to employees at cost prices.