davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

LARGE bACkER
0f1HE LEAGUE
DID NOT CONSPIRE TO
BRING u. S. WAR ENTRY
Purpose to Educate the Coun-
try Into State Of
Preparedness.

NEW YORK Jan. 1o.-John D.
Rockefeller wasi one Of the largest in
diyidual contributors To the maintcn-
aocr Of the National Security League.
s. Stanwood Mcnken. former president
nf the league. testified here to-day be-
:nr. the congressional committee inr"s-
tigat;ns the leagues. activities. Mr..
Menkcn said Mr.. Rockefeller had SUBJ
Scrihed S3a. .n00.
A contribution of $4,000. nc testified.
was made BY Arthur Curtis James OF
New YORK member of tn" Fhelps-DodGe
Corporation. which has large mining in
tcreSts.
other Contributors.
Other contributors named by Mr.. Men
| ken included BERNARD N. Baruch. $4,000;
/ II. c. Frick. $500: J. T. Morgan, $500;
Vim. X. Vanderbilt. $500; T. Dewitt
| Cuylcr. Of Philadelphia. $500; Simon
| Murray and Daniel GuSGcnhctm. SS.f0e;
: Nicholas ]; BRADY. s4.5nn. and T. Cole
man Dupont : Mr.. Menhen added. that
SO far "a ne knew Mr. Dupont was not
cnnuccte ed with the Dupont munttion IN
| sercStS.
The witness gave the committee a
prepared statement concerning the or
! xanization Of the league. designed to
. snow tnar lIe IfuJ. iOtIIAc0 ItA L|NSS
ncr. 1914. was not organized for tho
; purpose Of advocating the entry OF the
! I'nit"d States into the war. but 10 advo-
rata degree of preparedness which he
! declared would have kept the country
| 0ut OF war.
Injection OF Pork.
CrosS-c1amin"d on testimony relative
70 tho unreasonable interjcctic1t OF pork
! in,n the Hay bill SIR. Menkcn explained
l NJ, meant tliat the bill was designed L
ci;a STATE control Of tho National
. Guard rather than unified command.
lard that lr considered tho distribution
! IL federal money to tho various states
| for tho up-kcep "f the guard rs an in
| tcrjection OF pork"
! When he was reminded hT n"0ber'
| OF tn" comuittrc that President Wilson
| had approved III" Hay bill. Mr.. Nenker
declared that there is 2 great deal r
| !c answered for by the administration
! and those connected with il III III" mat
! ;,> rf lack Of preparedness. and alsc
| Cor tho conduct OF tn" war.
! FIr declined to answer Il question
| whether he believed n" President hat
! conducted the war satisfactorily" hu'
! declared thar congress had worked fol
/ national defense ''nr!iE, under dicta;locl.
! Only rrcssur. brought - bear by tht
| President hn asserted. mad" possible
| rnartnlrn; of the army and navy bli!s
! and other war measures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

was taken ~ the F>usilicr guards aftcE
Il shor: dght.
The government forces took the
building with few casualties. Etch-
horn. the Spartacan police CHIEF. cS-
capped, bu, many OF his supporters were
made prisoners
In issuing it's order against process
.ions. tho government gave warning
,ha, it's troops have orders to hre "ith-
ont waiting for the Spartacans 70 DC
gin. and 10 shoot 20 Kill.
The Spartacans apparently are losing
hope. They failed 10 summon miss
meeting Of their supporters To-Day anu
the streets arc almost deserted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
The DHti5h Delegates.


LONDON. Jan. 10.-Fremicr l.loy'l
George, Andrew Ronar Law. G hanccll"r
Of the l;xchcqucr; 4. J. Ealfour. Sccr"-
tary If state for foreign affairs and
George Nicoll Bf-ncs. priry councillor.
have been appointed plcnipot"nIiari"S Z"
the peace congress by tn" British cab
met. according to tic Express and tho
Mail.
William Morris Hughes. premier Of
.Auatralin: Sir robert l.. Borden. premier
Of Canada and General I'"wi$ f"tha.
premier nr the union nf South Africa
will hc colonial representatives VII" VIII
have seats when the congress takes M
business Of interests 10 tn" dom'Al"ns
they represent il is said. According T."
the Express m important decision was
reached. hy tho cahne, in providing that
the dnrinions will appear nj III" peace
congress az srlnll nations.
The delegates will 80 20 Faris on Sa'-
urday Tor The purpose ot attending sit
tincs Of the intcr-uilird conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11


!nS IN '''r!'h. "nt'h '"' ..!sn., ~ .,,
Spriu"''I - ':'' "'' t'i' 80 4.
s':"'S hr Il t'c,"'E ~ w 80 -.
"''S"h y $50, nttocL
Hp"t VIZ .-a,,. ,,n;,.. a. rc;flni-ht
'S"'">' W. -, sn,,,h wrs,ern
~.
'''.s -. '.''.,,,. .,o,,,s attacked tho
,'. ''' .,i:<.s..,., r,;l,r,y sta
..,::, t,n,,,,. ,rd .; ocrsors were
,.',t,.d .rh.. ynrn-,n,nn. forces wore aid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
Ecach Agreement,

LONDON. Jan. 10 (Rcutcr's Dis
patch TO Canadian Press. )--McssaGc&
from Paris Indicate that Prem icrs Cl"I"-
enceau and Lloyd George have scored =
great SUCCESS on the question Of the
freedom Of tho seas. and that vrr; litrl"
is likely To- b. said on this subject when
, the actunl peace conference assemblies.
The Spanish Moroccan question also
has been settled 20 the satisfaction Of
ENGLAND and France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

IN ARGENTINE
TOEND STRIKE
GENERAL DELLEPIANE
HAS TAKEN CONTROL
Move Not UnfriendIy to Presi.
dent-Firm Policy
Announced.

BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 10. - General
Dcllcpianc, commander or the forces op-
posing the strikers. has assumed p mil
itary dictatorship and has taken over
all the forces of the government. THIS
action. it was explained. in noW'isc con-
stitutes measure unfricndly 10 FTesi-
ident 1rigoycn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
CORPUS CHRISTI TO PASS
FROM UNDER MARTIAL LAW
TODAY; CONDITIONS GOOD

Corpus Christi, Texas, oct 1S.-Cor.
pus Christi passes from under martial
law a. noon tomorrow for the first
time since the storm of Sept. IA. when
W. ID. Cope, adjutant- general of Texas.
releases control of the district to the
civil authorities. The state health de.
partment withdrew its workers tonight.
The state of Texas will have been
in command here one month to the
hour when General Cope surrenders
the district tomorrow. Previous to
that, the regular armed forces under
Col. John y. Porter were in control
Rockport still will remain under mar.
tial law at the request of its mayor.
Corpus Christi is one of the most
healthful cities in Texas today" said
pr. &. w. Goddard. state health Off
Ger, in leaving for Austin tonight
There has been absolutely no conta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
WILSON HAS BEST DAY
SINCE ILLNESS BEGAN
NO OPERA TION NEEDED

Washington, oct, lS.-President vii.
son passed the best day ne has known
since his present illness began, Rear
Admiral Cary =. Graysou, his physi-
clan, said tonight. No operation will
be necessary to relieve the swelling Of
the prostate gland which has compli-
Gated the case, and the president is max.
ing slow but satisfactory progress to.
ward recovery from his nervous cNhaus-
ton.
This was the conclusion reached by
the six attending physicians after a
consultation late today which lasted
more than an hour and half Their
optimistic views were reflected in a
bulletin issued at 10 p. m.
The decision that no operation was
necessary was made by Dr. Hugh
Young, the Baltimore specialist. while
DR.. f.. Y. Dercum, of Philadelphia. saw
signs OF improvement in the president s
nervous condition. All of the doctors
agreed that he was making progress
toward recovery.
The prohibition enforcement bill is
awaiting presidential action. The i'm.
preston prevailed that it would be al.
lowed 10 become effective without Mr..
Wilson's signature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
NEW RAILROAD BILL TO
END FEDERAL CON troll
80 DAYS FROM PASSAGE

Washington. oct lS-After adopting
provisions to end railroad strikes by
pcnulizing employees who 90 ON strike
or others who romcnt strikes the sen
ate Interstate commerce commission
today completed the draft of bill to
establish a permanent railroad policy
Government control and operation of
the roads would end 30 days after
enactment OF the measure.
The bill will be reported out early
next week. IT is similar to the original
measure, providing for private control
and operation Of the railroads under
the strict supervision of the interstate
commerce commission ana national
transportation board. The railroads
would be- divided into competitive re
gioual systems. with the interstate
commerce commission empowered NO
flN rates iusuring "a return of . -
per cent upon actual value plus one
half OF one per cent for Improvements.
The plan for adjusting the financial
investigations Of the government and
carriers growing out Of government
control provides that net balance Of
about $500 600 900 owing to the carriers
shall be carried by the government
at per cent interest for at least 10
years with notes of the railroads as
security Earnings made by the gov
crnment by the guarantee to the roads
will be paid to the roads to offset their
Indebtedness to the government.
Provision was made for the estab
lishment of "a federal commission on
wages and working conditions. This
commission would have number of
subordinate regional committees for
prompt settlement of local disputes.
The committees antistrikc clauses,
which are now expected to remain i'm
the bill as reported out next week, tol-
low those in the original Cummins
bill. except that the penalties against
interference with Interstate Commerce
would apply to those who foment rail
road strikes, such as leaders Of rail
road laborers as well as to the rail
road employees.
Persons convicted Of fomenting or
engaging in strikes would be held
guilty of "A misdemeauor and punish
ed by fine not exceeding $500 or by
imprisonment not exceeding six months
or both.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Towns Near petrograd Captured

London, oct. 1S.-Thc British war
office today received confirmation Of
the ncws Of the capture of Gatchina,
% miles south of Pctrograd by the
northwe stern Russian army of General
Iudenitch. The bolsheyild were driven
from the town yesterday.
The Esthonians operating in. the
coastal region along the Gulf of Fin.
land, the official advices state, are with.
in few miles Of Krasnaia Gorka. and
are facing the fortress of Kronstadt.
In the center Of the advancing line.
official information is that the anti
bolshevil> forces ON Thursday pushed
forward to point three or four miles
below Luga, so miles south OF Petro
grad,
General Yudenitch has captured
krasno Selo and Gatchina. south Of
Petrograd, where he met working men
from the city who asked that the
northwestern army refrain from shell
ing Peuograd and pledging, if this
promise were given, to join the anti
boIshevild, according to Helsingfors
received here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
PARIS GREATLY FEARS
GERMANS MAY OBTAIN
FOOTHOLD IN RUSSIA

Paris, oct. 11.-Reports of the CAP.
turc of Kronstadt by the British,
which have not been confirmed. and
OF further advances by General Yud-
enitch toward Petrograd have inten.
sified the peace conferences interest
in the Russian situation and cmpha-
sized the fear Of the entente, especial
ly Of the French that General Won
der GoltZ may entrench himself in
northern Russia and give the Germans
an important part in directing Russian
affairs should the bosheviki govern
ment fall
one explanation of the reported cap.
turo of Kronstadt is that the British
do not want the bolsheyiki to have as.
sistance from the remnants of the Rus.
sian Baltic fleet, as such support might
make General Yudenitch's further ad.
vance eastward difficult and give Gen
eral Won der Goltz an excuse to sup.
port General Yudenitch and thus par
tiopate in the taking of Petrograd
and establishment of Il new government
there.
The eagerness of the entente to pre-.
vent Germany from having water COM
munication with bolsheviki ports on
the Baltic is explained by the fear that
Won der Goltz might be supplied in
that manner with munitions to carry
plans he is known to have for getting
foothold in Russian territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
NOTED CON GRESHAM
TO SPEAK ON LEAGUE
IN ARDMORE MONDAY

Congressman j. Thomas Hefln
of Alabama, one of the best known
members Of the house, viii deliver
an address in defense Of the League
of Nations covenant in Convention
Hall tomorrow night.
Mr. Hefin's services have been
secured through Chairman Ben +.
Lafayette Of the democratic state
central committee, who brought Dr.
Burris Jenkins to this city last
Thursday.
Congressman Charles d. Carter
and Scott Ferris both wired Tne
Ardmoreite from Washington yes.
terday urging that a large audi
ence be present to hear the distin-
guished Alabama statesman.
The speaker is well known to a
number of Ardmorc men, who
vouch for his great ability as an
orator and for his staunch Am.
ericanism. He has been in con
gress many years and is widely
popular throughout the South.
Admission will be free and the in
Nitation is general The meeting
will open about p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

l.puIbu bpt Il L',r,... go t,,. ..,,,.
irt loy,rnnort nf l}us,i, a,, ao,an1
Iuu tn l,t,s, ,J,,o.' ..,ni 1,..,.',.,'.,'.
a.rondiu,. fin. ,i,,. of t,,.o,'.'i ,l.,''.,..,
which ontibolsb,,.iI,i ',o,,,' r,',.. ,',.,'
adyauciny. snr. 0u ~ |nn,,,.,r.
tI,n or di.u,r,i,,., ,..I,r,. ~ ,,1 can -,
tla former, ul,s.i.., ,,,,,,',I I,..'',,t ,...'.'
received i'm nrr,i,I ,,,,.r,..,...' ,.r,
over IN. ,,roI, .,t,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.', d.,
rpal3J Thorn I. ,nu.i,I...,l,l. ,I'.,,,,i,,.
due to c,nrIi,tnr. ,n1 ,,r,...li,,,,r,.
reports Tbrr,. .,mrs fl, h. ma, .l,,,i,t
that tn. arm, ,,,nr,,n,,l i,, rn,,,,,..,I
Yudouitcn ia ,,itbir , co,,r,r,ti...I,.
short distance or ths ci,.. Inn r,, ,.,
pidi,y of IFS ady,r,. dr,.,r, n,. f.,,,
days of the offensive. lo... n,t soon, "a
have been maintained C.nor,, Vrd
eullch i'm nj. advonr. hns dro,yn n,.,
troops into rn,i,b ,,rri ci,,l, iron,
krasuaio GorIio an ,b, northv.,, ,n
Tsarskoe.S,ln which is ,l,uost d,,o
south of pptropr,d
Farther south tb. yudori,,h ,.r,,.
is said to b,,. r.,ched , noint noa,.
the CITY or T,,o, Qn r,ii.., 1..to,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
VICE-PRESIDENT WILL
EN- TERTAIN KING AND
gu ZEN Of BELGIAN 5

Washington, Oct lS.--Owing to the
illness OF Preatent Wilson, King Al.
bert and Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium
and their son, the Duke of Brabant.
will not be entertained at the White
House during their stay in Washing.
ton, from October 27 to 80 They will
be the guests instead. Of the vice
president and Mrs Marshall Plans for
the visit of the Belgian royal party were
announced today in the following state.
ment By Secretary Tumulty
ct is much regretted that the illness
Of the president will make it impossi.
bic for the president and Mrs. Wilson
to receive the king and queen Of the
Belgians and the Duke of Brabant as
Their guests.
During the visit of their majesties
and his royal highness in Washington,
the vice-president and Mrs. Marshall
Will act in the place of the president
and Mrs. Wilson as hosts for the gov.
ernmcnt of the United States.
Their majesties and his royal high.
ness, during their visit to Washing.
ton, viii occupy the residence of the
third assistant secretary of state"
Later the state department lnuJunccd
that the Belgian royal party vo I'D ar.
rive here October q and remain three
days before starting for home. King
Albert will be received by the senate
and house on October 2S. Leaving
Washington on October 80, the party
will proceed either to New York or
Newport News to embark for home
While in Washington, the royal Wis
tors will occupy the home Of assist
ant secretary Breckenridge Long Of
the state department. which has been
placed at their disposal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

Mineola, \. y, Oct lS.-L',ut BcL
Vim W. Maynard, victor in tie army's
air race across the continent AMI re-.
tdrn, the greatest aviation tosl OF his
tory, landed here at 1880 p. m His offc-
ill landing time was 5O.O5.
Lieutenant Maynard flew the 152
miles Of the last Stage in mis- grc1t
flisht from ocean to ocean ana return
at q speed of nearly two miles a min
ut'. Several minutes before IA" lvnlcd,
his plane was visible flashing across
the cloudIcss sky i'm the brilliant sun
shine Of a perfect autumn da;.
The first persons to greet him as he
stepped from his machine at "a. con
cmsion Of his historic flight were his
vile and two little girls vino rushed
across the field amid the frantic cheer
ing of the hundreds Of spectators who
were mmshaled at safe distance iy
special details of soldiers.
The first words uttered by Licutcnart
Maynard when he put his foo ON
Mother Earth again were a generous
tribute 10 Sergeant y. r. Kro.r, his
companion ON the flight
- rEt'nl Nheh deserves the great
est cied!'' Said the lieutenant
"lt is all up to the lieutenant
promptly retorted the sergeant "He
is the greatest pilot on earth"
helWeeh Lieutenant Maynard ana his
WH', however II was not Il question ol
WORDS Mrs Maynard was at tn' sac
ot the arplahe almost helofe II haI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE
ACTIVITIES OF MINOR,
BOI.SHENIK PR0PAGA\DlST

Washington. Oct. 1S.-Investigation
by the senate judiciary committee of
the activities of Robert a Minor a
former newspaper cartoonist and cor
respondent. who was arrested at Cob
lenz on charges of distributing bolshe-
vik propaganda among American troops
was authorized today by the senate.
Adoption Of a resolution to that eff.
feet by Senator King, democrat. Utah,
followed failure Of the war department
to reply to two resolutions by the sena-
tor asking for information regarding
Minor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
TEN LIVES LOST IN
GREATEST A| R DERBY,
MANY PLAN Is WRECKED

Mlneola y. Y, Oct. 1S.-The grim
spectre Of death winged its tragic flight
with the armys great trans-continental
air derby. Ten lives had been the toll
to the time Lieutenant Maynard cross.
ed the finish line. Seven had died act
ually in the contest and three in con
ncction with it.
From New York to San Francisco,
the route Of the flight was dotted with
disabled planes which were forced to
land and quit the race. or crashed to
destruction from the air. Many fliers
were injured and the 20 control stations
between terminal points saw firstaid
work from day to day as the derby
progressed SiXty-two contestants start
ed the big race-the most adventurous
peaceful air competition the world has
ever known. i'orty.seven took the air
from Mineola and 10 from san Fran
cisco, on Wednesday oct. s. for the s.
2OO-mile round-trip, high-speed aerial
journey.
Before the first plane shot into the
air for the start, two aviators had met
their deaths, while on the way to par.
ticipate in the contest Al Bustleton
Field, COL. Townsend +. Dodd crash
ed to his death on Sunday while max
ing ready to fly to Mineola. The day
before, Maj Patrick Frissell was kill
ed in the wreck of his machine near
Port Jervis
on the first day of the race, three
more met their end and five machines
were wrecked. Maj. Dana II. Crissy
and Sergeant Virgil Thomas, his me-
chanician. were killed when their plane
crashed in landing at Buena Vista
Field, Salt Lake, and Sergeant w. II.
Nevitt. rechanician for Col Gerald c.
Brandt, died from injuries sustained
in the smash of the Brandt plane at
Deposit, n. Y.
81 Lieut.. +. |. Wales died on Friday,
Oct. 10, from injuries received when
he drove his craft on the side of the
mountain in the haze at overt Pass,
Wyo. Worth d. Mcclure, II passen-
ger IN Maj. u. l.. Sneed's plane, was
Killed when the machine crashed in
landing at Curtiss Field, Buffalo.
Lieut.. French Kirby was killed in
stantly when his plane fell near Castle
Rock, Utah, last Wednesday, and Lieut..
C. Miller, his observer, died
1hortly afterward.
" Yesterday Lieut.. Cameron Wright
rrtoc i-itlaI M tho 1an1ino fold az St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
King to Visit Lincoln Tomb.

On Board King Albert's Special
Train. oct. 1S.-After week in Cali.
fornia, Albert, King of the Belgians.
and his party were eastward bound to.
day with the Grand Canyon of Arizona
as their next scheduled stop.
The schedule of the royal special in.
cludes stops at Emporia, Kan, Monday
evening, at Kansas City at midnight
for an hour. st. Louis at o'clock Tues.
day morning for six hours, Springfield,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

golden nugget and three arrow.heads
We took TriXie, the dog, along for
company"
Sergeant Klien, Maynard's aide, in
terrupted the lieutenant here to remark
that during the flight "TriXie kept me
company and helped to keep me warm"
lie said the dog was unusually cold
in the mornings, but kept her nose into
the wind most of the time and seemed
to enjoy the trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
MAYNARD WINS GREATEST AIR DERBY
AND GREETS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
At M|NEOLA AFTER RECORD FLIGHT

HEROIC FLYING PARSON MAKES
LAST lj9-MILE STAGE AT Al.
MOST TWO MILES \ MINUTE
PRAISES HIS AIDE IN FIRST
WORDS AFTER LANDING-"HE'S
THE GREATEST PILOT on
EARTH" SAYS AIDE-AND rRIN.
lie, THE DOC, DANCES FOR JOY
IN SPITE OF THE PREACHERS =
PRESENCE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
+. y. JUDSON, WIDELY KNOWN
ST. LOUIS LAWYER, DEAD

st. Louis. Oct. 1S.-F'rederck n. Jud-
son, nationally known attorney. died
here early today. Mr.. Judson was "a
years of age. During the Roosevelt
administration he served with Juds5n
Harmon, .oimer governor Of Ohio. as
an officia, investigator into the prac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Sinking Steamer Abandoned.

Boston, Oct. 1S.-The wooden steam.
er Ammonoosic. which has been in dis
tress at sea for the last week. has been
abandoned in a sinking condition, radl-
ograms announced today. The crew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Sunday cloudy; Mon
day probably rain, colder.
East Texas: Sunday increasing
cloudiness, warmer; Monday prob
ably rain; colder in northwest por-
tlon.
West Texas: Sunday increasing
cloudiness. colder in northwest por-
ton; Monday cloudy. colder, eX-
cept in southeast portion.
Local Temperature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
.PETROGRAD TAX En-,
is REPORT, BUT II.
LACKS CONFIRMATION
NOTICE MARKED "OFFICIAL" is
POSTED At PARIS STOCK EN-.
CIIANGE-lATEST ADVICES AT
LONDON SHOW BOLSHENIKI
STILL DESrER iTELY DEFEND.
ING CAPITAL.

Paris. oct The following notice
was posted u, the stock exchange this
attcrnopu, official perograd has
been taken"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
NEW YORK IS FACING
SHORT RATIONS FROM
LON GSHOREMEN STRIKE

Washington, oct, IS Secretary Wi.
son announced tonight the appoint.
mcnt of Mayor Rylan of New York,
+ Paul Zaccarelli of New York. and
James l.. Hughes. immigration com
missioner at Philadelphia, as special
concliation commission bo attempt TO
settle the longshoremens strike at
New York
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

That the W. W. aCitators proongng the strike 10000
snGG9 3 % IN NeT S barber the cnarg of the international divisional
President 0onnor of the international Longshoremens
hssed and eed when he addressed
urged the to work The
Riley president of the New Bernard Cavanaug
vice president of the Atlantic council
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Hear CONGRESSMAN He League Nations Monday Night

our Savings Department is growing
daily. Why not open an account now
That money will serve useful purpose
some day. to make payment on your
home or meet your life insurance pre-.
MUM. Think it over,
GUARANTY STATE BANK