davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Male Help " antcd.

WA%TED-YOUNG MEN MECHANI-
CALI.Y INCLINED WHO ARE AN.
RITI0US TO LEARN \ GOOD
TRADE THAT PAYS FROM 5000
TO $1,000 PER DAY AND DRAW
WAGES WHILE THEY LEARN. If
INTERESTED. CALL IN PERSON
BETWEEN THE HOURS or AND
6 p. NJ. AT II BIRD AVE. y. f.. OR
ADDRESS LOCK- EUA 1856. ARD.
MORE, OKLA. gO.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

Train No. Arrives -------11'On n. m
T',oin No Arrives------ f.15 N m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

FOR RENT-Ncely furnished bed
room, private entrance, adjoining
bath, 22 Fifth Ave, S. w. Phone 1876
22.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-Woman to do laundry in
family of two. Phone G94. 224 7th
Ave. \. W. 2l.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Close in. 11S c
street, northwest. 233
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

GIRLS WANTED at De.Witt's Cigar
Factory Call in person. 23,3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY-If you have a
five or six room dwelling in Oklaho.
ma City for sale advise 5. /. Higgins,
Blackwell, Okla, giving full particu
lars. 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Real Estate

If YOU want to buy some farm lands
and grass lands, see Robt. r. Sew
ally. Box 243. Ardmore, Okla, 3Olmo
FOR RENT OR SALE-Lots l and 2,
block $50. one large and one smaller
brick building, large lumber shed for
lumber business. If property not sold
or rented in short time. will estab-
lish Independent lumber business and
utilize my own timber, among the
best in eastern Oklahoma. c. K.
Smith. Box 6S6. Ardmore, Okla. 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

One cent per word each insertion. =
minimum charge of rs cents made FOR
ads run one day only. Copy must be
IN Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock week
days. II received after that hour ads
U1ll be run too late to classify"
All want ads are cash. Advertise
ments taken over the telephone are ac'
cepted only at customers risk and the
ArSmorelte will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hand
ed in at our office.
10 words one
l6 words two times
is words three times--------------4
10 words four times
Is words rive times----------------7
10 words one weck---------------9
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Prohibition Fight On
In Il. f. L. Convention
Stnff Correaponfler,c

Stuff Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June 1o.-Any
possibility that prohibition resolu-
tion would go through the convention
Of the American Federation of Labor
without fight vanished tonight, when
James A. Duncan, acting under the
orders Of the Seattle Central Labor
Union, submitted a resolution calling
for bone-dry nation. Inasmuch as
q resolution favoring the repeal of pro-
hibition. so far as it may relate to
beer and light wines, is already in, this
means that the prohibition fight will
begin in the committee on resolutions
and end on the floor.
Whichever way the committee re-
ports there Is certain to be fight in
which such notable conservatives as
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
federation, and radicals of the type OF
Duncan, of Seattle, will be lined up to-
gether for prohibition.
The theory on which the Seattle res
olution is based is that without alco-
holic liquor the workers are more like
ly to insist upon their rights and be
in better position to fight for them.
Another resolution, offered by E. J.
Gainor, Of the Letter Carriers; A. T. F.
Flahcrty, Of the Postal Clerks, and Z. J.
Ryan, of the Railway Mail Service,
calls upon President Wilson to dismiss
Postmaster General Burleson
One resolution, offered by Michael
O'Donnell, of Boston, accuses a Federal
officer of that city Of favoring enemy
aliens and calls on Congress for an
investigation. The resolution charges
that for two years past "alien enemies,
grafters, slackers and other un-Ameri-
cans have been allowed the widest lati-
tude in Massachusetts,< that "few
cases have been brought before the
courts" and that few known Bolshe-
Wiki and alien enemies have been ap-
pretended. 1t also charges that the
accused official in one case said that
although there was clear case there
was no necessity Of prosecuting"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Smallpox Halts Texas
Regiment ON Trip Home

CAMP MILLS, n. Y, June 1o.-The
1,500 men Of the 141st Infantry, who
had not yet been demobilzed, packed
up their troubles and their kits early
this morning, entrained for New York,
marched through Hoboken to the gov
ernment pier, clambered aboard the
steamship Yale and slowed themselves
away, preparatory to sailing for Gal
weston.
One of their number felt i'll and re-
ported to the surgeon, who took one
look at his spots and uttered a single
word:
"Smallpox!"
The 1900 men of the 141st Infantry
were routed from the troop spaces on
the steamship, clambered down the
gangplank, marched through Hoboken
from the government pier, detrained at
Camp Mills and unpacKed their troubles
and their kits--chieny their troubles.
The smallpox patient is not seriously
stricken, but all of the members of his
regiment must be vaccinated to-mor-
row and will be obliged to remain in
camp for two weeks--the period of in
cubation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Red, Killed
By Own Bomb,
Traced Here
Continued from paSe 1

tails as to where the reward would
come from had not yet been worked
cut. He said he would take the matter
up with Police Commissioner ENright.
He said he believed the money
might be taken from the police con-
tingent fund, but that it would posi-
lively come from some department. or
from the District Attorneys Office. He
added that the Mayor was also in
favor of his plan to offer q reward
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the persons who
aided the escape Of Captain Fritz
Joubert Duquesne from Bellevue Hos
pital prison ward two weeks ago.
Despite the fact that the latest find
ings point to New York as the head
quarters of the bomb throwers, the
police and Department of Justice Of
tcials are not neglecting clews that
lead to other cities.
Upon the return of Detective
Poignant from Washington yesterday.
he was Immediately dispatched to
Pittsburgh. His departure from the
city followed that of Detective Sergeant
James j. Gegan, directing head of the
bomb squad. Sergeant Gcgan left early
yesterday morning for Bessemer to
lcok into the reports that anarchists
had been active in that town just pre-
ceding the bomb outrages. He took
with him two suit cases filled with
photographs Of anarchists and direct
action radicals. He had been in
structed to communicate all develop
ments at once by telephone to Second
Deputy Commissioner Lahey
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Winnipeg Rioters
Beat Ex-SoIdiers
Strikers in Street Fight
With Police; Walkout
Declared To Be Rrol.or

WINNIPEG, Man, June 1o-ss,;,n
clashes resulted from demonstrat;oaass
by strike sympathizers against go y.
turned soldier-constables this event.
A large crowd gathered between 81"
City Hall and Portage Avenue r,;.s e
the main disturbance occurring a. a .sa
corner of Portage Avenue and Me-
where strikers and sympathizers Die
armed and assaulted individual snec;s,
police. A squad of special police ana
mounted police then paraded the as ss
fected area
Missiles were thrown by the c,ora
the police retaliating by a free use ~
their batons on the heads of demor
strants.
A number of returned soldier cor
stables and demonstrants were beaton
severely before the special police rs.
stored order.
Mayor Charles F. Gray announced
that he believed the constables coulS
control the situation and that troons
would not be called.
City officials to-day roughly est;.
mated that 40 per cent of those VIM
joined the sympathetic strike Nav Is
had returned to work to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Lighted Bomb Found
by Boy in Jersey City

A DYNAMITE bomb with burning
fuse growing dangerously short
er every second was discovered yes-
terday afternoon in the doorway Of
SbS Third Street. Jersey City, by
six-year-old Morris Dublier. The
boy called Nathan Brand, grocery
c'crk, who avcrtcd an explosion by
snpmng the fuse with his fingers.
Patrolman Thomas A. Flaherty
carried the bomb to Police Hcadauar-
ters, where 1t was found a stick Of
dynamite eight inches long had been
packed into the cylinder of the
bomb, made of iron pipe. The dyna-
mite was marked TX Collier l.. r.
Daugre, Etna." A white paper bag,
which had been used as wrappcr.
was found near tho bomb. The Of
Aces OF Dr.. Frank Compana are on
the second door Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Senate and House Both
Act to End u. S. Wire
Control by June 80

WASHINGTON. June 10.-On the
eve of the nationwide telegraphers'
strike, both bodies of Congress to-day
acted to end quickly government con-
troll of the country's wire systems.
The Senate passed unanimously the
bill for repeal forthwith" of the law
authorizing Federal jurisdiction over
the telegraph, telephone, cable and
radio lines, while the House Interstate
Commerce Committee agreed to report
legislation ending government wire
control June 80 next
The Senate in adopting the repeal
bill approved an amendment to con-
tinue the present telephone rates nine
ty days, or until the tariffs can be ad-
justed by state commissions. The bill
was passed without record vote, and
now goes to the House.
The Senate adopted an amendment by
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, of Texas
providing that government control
should not be defence by the wire
companies in private damage suits.
Many Senators in to-day's debate
declared no necessity required taking
over the wires and that government
Il think very great mistake was
made when the wires were taken over"
said Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of
Ohio. "No good came from it and
much harm"
Chairman Cummins, Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, and Senator
King, Democrat. of Utah, said no valid
reason had been assigned for Federal
control of the wire systems, while
Senator Watson. Republican, of Indi-
ana, declared Federal operation had
been "failuyc."
II trust out of it will come a lesson
to the American people," said Mr.. Wat
son, chat we shall never again at
tempt government operation of public
utilities, much less government owner
ship"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
1. w. VS. Lose Fight
Against Deportation

Seven I. W. W. exponents of terror
ism and "direct action" in the Seattle
strike which was suppressed by the
action of Mayor Ole Hanson will be
deported Immediately. This announce
ment follows the dismissal yesterday
by Judge A. N. Hand in the Federal
District Court Of the writs of habeas
corpus obtained in their behalf. The
agitators now are being held by Ellis
Island authorities. They will be sent
back to Europe on the first available
ships touching the countries from
which they came.
The writs were obtained shortly after
the "1. W. w. Special" with ffty-four
radicals from Seattle arrived here in
March by Miss Caroline Lowe, of Chi
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Money Dispute Declared
Behind Pressn,en Fight
Berry Has Not accounted
for Funds, Says Bagley,
Head of Franklin Union

HEAD OF franklin Union
Statements from Atlantic City that
the American Federation of Labor has
suspended Franklin Union, No. %, Of
the international Printing Pressmen's
Union, to take effect next Monday,
when new union is to be formed,
were answered yesterday by James J..
Bagley, president Of Franklin.
"The purpose of George L. Berry, the
international president, in trying to
oust Franklin, is obvious" said Mr..
Bagley. "Twenty-seven unions, includ-
ing Franklin, which represent about rs
per cent of the entire membership,
have obtained an injunction restrain
ing Mr.. Berry from collecting the dues
from the unions. All these unions
since last February have refused to
turn their funds over to Mr.. Berry.
because they claim he has refused to
give them an accounting of moneys In
trusted to him. Our dues, which ordi-
narily go to the international, are held
IN trust until an accounting is OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Berry.
The statement that Franklin repre-
sents Bolshevism is absurd. OF our
$500 members SIG went into the war
ard seventeen were killed in battle.
The union itself has bought $4,000 in
Liberty bonds, while the members in
diYidually have bought $65O,O0O worth.
Our donations TO war welfare organiza-
tions total $4,000.
my. Berry has done everything in
ms power to demoralize the pressmen's
union"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

cago, and Charles Recht, Of New York
According to the reports Of the immi-
grafton inspectors, who recommended
deportation, all advocated the over
throw Of the government and the de-
structon of property.
The following members of the !. W
w. group from Seattle who will be
deported under the ruling are:
E. E. Mcdonald, Dane; Spokane agi-
tator and l. w. W. organizer.
Peter W. inertia. Finn; secretary of
the l. w. w. at Raymond, Wash.
Alexander Kisil, Austrian; delegate
and organizer of the /. w. W.
Fritz Arthur Holm. Swede; secretary
of the Scandinavian Defence League
and organizer for the I. W. w.
Charles Bernat, Russian; secretary
of the Seattle branch of the I. W. W.
Samuel Nixon, Englishman; DELEGATE
of the I. W. w.
Martin De Wal, Dutch.
Charles Jackson, Dane; writ sus-
tanned; was charged as "likely to be-
come public charge; proved he had
$1,000, and will be released.
- i.
NorWay's Labor Plans
BolsheUists' Refuge
CHRIsrIANIA, June 1o.-An ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11


tended the time for fixing resolutions
until midnight tonight. There are
reams already in, among them some
that are certain to precipitate debate
on the floor. One offered by Peter j.
Brady, Of New York, declares for the
recognition of The Irish Republic, an
other for the freeing Of all political
prisoners, several touch prohibition
and others are on government owner
ship and pogroms in Russia and Po-
land.
William Bowen, of the Bricklayers'
Union, withdrew tonight from the con-
test for vice-president made vacant by
the resignation of John R. Alpine.
This leaves Matthew Woll, Of the Photo
Engravers, as the only announced cam
didate in the field.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

traordinary national conrer.n..
Labor party has declared adhs.;. ~ s1e
the Third International of oa Mao TO
and adopted resolutions to ,s,sw ssc0w'
Nikoial Lenine, the Bolshevik prssslp'a p,spa
OF Russia, that the conferences ;ns,s. 'sf
that the Norwegian government INSISTS
tablish the right of asylum for J; nol;4;es, Is,
refugees. p0''eical
The resolutions also state thu, ;,
conference adheres to the dec,sr..!n !ne
OF a blockade against ccuntriss ..0n
governments attacking soviet puo s.o
and convey the hope that no Norr.sa nassia
workers will assist trade in Ns.an Nsa.,
Russia, Finland, the Baltic nro,.;sh uf'h
or e o.ner countries that are being asss :
as bases OF operations against Puss;s ESQ
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Western Union Workers
Quit in atlantic City

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June 10.-At 10
o'clock tonight the Western Union
Telegraph Company was refusing to
accept messages for Transmission be-
cause Of the strike of its operators.
Earlier in the evening two men were
discharged and replaced by new en-
ployes, with the result that all the
regular men left work. Messenger boys
have joined the telegraphers. The
company says it will be transmitting
kilograms by tomorrow morning.
Operators in the Offices of the Postal
Telegraph Company were doing
desultory work and planning to quit in
the morning. Two navy men who were
hired tonight say they will not work
longer than those who go out on strike.
Western Union operators and mes
senger boys passed much of the even
ing in the Postal Offices conducting
a banjo concer..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

The service will 60 on without inter
ruption."
Joseph P. Hayes, president of the
Association Of Western Union EN-
ployee, said not more than 1000 men
would 60 out and that the strike would
fzzle out in few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
TIFFANY & Co.
Fr1H AVENUE 37u STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY

United States Marshal, at his Office in
the Federal Building.
He is of the opinion that It may in
some way be intended to convey infor-
nation Of place in the city where
bombs are manufactured. A local es-
tablishment is referred to in the letter.
There was no apparent threat in the
communications.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Bomb Warning Receired
BY Official at Trenton

TRENTON, June 10.-A communica-
tion entitled Warning to a Trouble
maker in Trenton" has been received
by Woodbury. B. Snowden, Chief Deputy
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
A Veil
Crowns the Hat
OF every well-dressed woman.
Special at 58c

"a yard are Novelty Mesh Veil
ings. scroll designs. in navy. black
and magpie effects. Save almost
half at 5se a yard.
Plenty OF navy blue in Mesh
Veilings in dot and tracery de-
signs al SOC TO 81 a yard.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia.
First floor
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-17
WASHINGTON

Johnson, of Washington. gives out
a statement in support of his immigra.
tion bill excluding Japanese and
making ultimate United States citi-
zenship a requirement for admission
to this country.
In an opinion given out in Wash
fngton by the advisory counsel of the
National Association of Owners of
Railway Securities it is held that
congress possesses the power to
regulate the excess earnings of the
lines.
The bureau of internal revenue
has announced an increase of more
than 100000 in the income tax
returns for 1917 over those of 1916.
The total returns were $13,652, $685.
DOT New York led in personal re-
turns.
President Wilson's condition con-
.tinues to show Improvement, the Of
fetal bulletins of his physicians re-
port The danger point in his ILL
ness, however, has not been passed,
ard Doctor Grayson has advised the
cabinet to bring only very urgent
matters" to the presidents atten-
sion
Major General William L. Sibert,
chief Of the chemical warfare divis-
Son. told the house committee on mill
tnry affairs that the power of the
general staff should be curtailed and
that standing army of 25O0O0 is
sufficient for peace times.
Net government expenditures in
September were S667, ,221 $50, new
low record since the signing of the
srInistice.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-17
STAT 9
CAPT
Price Of Government Up.

Pr1ce Or Government Up.
Annapolis
Estimates of state departments for
next year. which are now being sub.
mftted to Governor Harrington, show
an average of 33 1-3 per cent. increase
over expenditures by the same depart.
nents last year. The figures demon
keeping pace with the high living
costs.
To Governor Harrington falls the
task of making the outgo fit the in
come. While the costs of maintenance
of the state government have ad-
vanced, there has been no appreciable
gain In revenue. On the contrary be-
cause of losses by prohibition, which
has caused discontinuance of liquor
saloon licenses, the state treasury will
lose over half million dollars. Gov
ernor Harrington declares, however,
that because of returns Of unexpended
balances by several departments, in
cluding $1,000,000 by the Council OF
Defense, the state will be able to tide
over all losses and meet its necessary
expenditures without increasing the
state tax rate.
The Governor has sharpened his
pruning knife and will use it liberal
ly in cutting down the estimates. Most
of the increases are on salaries and
on supplies by institutions supported
wholly or in part by the State. While
the Governor will perform the bulk OF
the work on the budget, his successor
will have power to make changes and
to submit the document to the General
Assembly.
One of the inevitable increases IN
expenditures will be for the support
and care of the dependent insane,
whose numbers grow each year. The
costs Of food will cause the largest
increases, not only for hospitals for
the insane, but for charitable, penal
and other institutions.
Because of a prospective Increase
in the salaries of school teachers,
the appropriation for public education
will far surpass that for last year,
which was $2,567,500.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-17
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YoRK.-Quick action on the
part of the crew in closing the water
tight collision bulkhead' on the
steamer Lexington prevented a pos
rammed by the United States subma-
rine OF, in the treacherous waters
ly returning.
MEXICO CITY.-Seventeen Chi
nese were refused admission to MeXi
co. The Mexican immigration inspec-
ton officer said there were 'too many
Chinese in Mexico now
PARIS.-Througho France there
is bitter feeling owing to the eXorbi-
tant charges demanded by some in
habitants of the war zone for exhum-
ing bodies of soldiers.
NGTON-FrankIin x. Lane,
secretary of the interior, was selected
to preside over the conference called
by President Wilson in the hope that
the delegates would work out some
scheme to insure industrial peace.
NEW YORk.-Cardinal Mercier re.
turns to New York, receives the de-
gree of LID. from Columbia Univer
Sity and is principal guest at Il lunch
con of the members council of the
Merchants association and at Il din
npr of the lnter-Racial union.
BUFFALO.-king Albert, Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Leopold put on
OiIskins and saw all the sights at
Niagara Falls.
TSBURGH-SteeI officials an
sible loss of life when the craft was
of the He'll Gate channel, in the upper
nounce workers at Steelton are rapid
East river.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-17
GENERAL

General Townsend Dodd, command.
ar IT Langley Field, at Hampton, Va,
was killed at Bustleton, near Pliladel.
ehia, when the motor of his airplane
went wrong and the machine fell to
earth.
john W. Garrett, American minister
to Holland, has resigned.
First sitting Of the national coli.
ference of industry in Washington
showed the representatives Of capital,
labor and the public disposed to be
nlert and suspicious and prepared al
later sessions to free their minds of
their grievances.
Testifying before governors commits
sioner, New York state official says
10000 employers Of state ignore the
compensation law.
Two hundred passengers, including
many women and children, aboard the
Lexington, Of the Colonial line, were
In panic when the United States sub.
marine OF struck the vessel in Hell
Gate, New York.
Leaders of striking laundry work
ers declared that unless their de-
mands are met, $1,000 workers will
be out by the end of the week and
that they will close every laundry in
New York
The American ships constructed
since the entering of the United
States into the war reach the total of
1853.
New bill now before congress pro
poses new department for U. S. air
forces. Measure provides for organi-
zst:on of $4,000 men and would en-
courage commercial aeronautics.
Conference report on the bill to en-
force wartime prohibition was pre-
sented to the senate
Red Cross announced a campaign
would be opened between November >
Pad IL for enrolment of one million
members.
War department rejected all bids
offered for the S70,00O,00O town of
Nitro, w. Va. The highest bid was
;fss than 100000.