davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Murder Case to Jury

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 29.-The case
Of William II. McGannon, chief JUS
tice OF the municipal court. on trial
charged with the second degree mur-
der of Harold C. Kagy. on the night
Of May Z, was expected TO he in the
hands Of the jury late today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Y. w. a. Meeting Friday

The Young Women's Auxiliary Of
the Broadway Baptist church Will
meet Friday evening az 6:15 o'clock
at the church instead OF Thursday
evening, the regular day Of meeting.
The annual election Of officers will
be held and all members are urgent
ly requested to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Big Poultry show at Enid

Enid. Okla, Dec. 29.-The Gold
Medal Poultry show being held under
he auspices Of tho big center poultry
and pet stock association, opens this
morning and lasts until January 4.
Judging begins Thursday and all
.Shih.s must ne IN the hall today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

Pcteau, Okla.-P. =. Dsmukes Is
in Lcflore county jail in connection
with the killing Of his son-!n-law. g
u. Warner. commander Of tEe locai
American Legion post, at he Dis
mukes home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Society Ev@m&s
by RUTH NOLAN
Phone 55h
Now Years Rccepliom

church ION Broadway and c streets
win entertain with an informed re-
ception December 81 from TO II
O'Clock at the churca when guests
will bc their families and friends Of
the church
Refreshments viii be served and a
delightful time is in store lor every
one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

candles arising from bed Of simu-
lated snow.
Dinner was followed by vocal and
instrumental selections, and the re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent
playing finch. Prizes were awarded
TO Miss Edith Hilton and Mr. stan
ley Cox
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Earthquake Shock in California

Willows. Calf, Dec, 29.--An earth
quake so severe that it aroused all
inhabitants of the town, occurred
here at 2:15 this morning So far
as has been reported no damage re-
suited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
ELKS' CLUB AT MUSKOGEE
DAMAGED by FIRE TODAY

Muslogee. Okla. Dec. 29.-Damage
estimated at $4,000 was caused early
today by fire a. the Ellls' club house.
Defective electro wires are bel;eSA
"a have started the fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Christmas Dinner

Among the numerous delightful ev-
ents Of the Christmas holidays was
the midday Christmas dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. T. Hilton
and daughter, Ddith, at the home
sos Stanley boulevard. Christmas day
The living room was gay with
holly. mistlesoe and Christmas bells.
In the dining room a large and
brilliantly lighted dome was suspended
above the table from which streamers
Of green ribbon were attached and ex-
tended to the plates, In the center,
OF the table was o brilliantly decp-
rated Christmas troe lighted with red
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
RicllardsOn-LynclI

Miss Hazel Richardson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Richardson, and
Mr.. Charles C. Lynch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j.. Lynch of Purcell were
quietly married Christmas day a,
St. Philips Episcopal church, the
rector, Reverend +. W. Golden
Howes, officiating,
Only relatives of the bride and
immediate friends were present.
The bride is graduate Of the
Ardmore high school class of rs.
Mr.. Lynch is associated with the
State National Bank.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch motored TO Purcell
where they were the guests Of the
lat.er's. parents.
After honeymoon trip through
northern Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs
Lynch will be at home in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
enss .Ou,va IN 9 1, a Inv,

rN8 Cuf0o IN " II IhyS
Druggists refund money II PAXo
OINTMENT fails TO cae Itching,
FUND, Blscdiny or Prptruding Piles,
nstant1y relieves Itching Piles, aud
yen cnn get restful sleep after first
apUnunk3W. Goc.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

Give your hens Don sung and wateh re.
sults for one month. II you don't nnd that
profit besides. simply tell US and your
money will be cheer:Illy refunded.
Don Sung (Chlnese for egg-hying) Is a.
scientific tonic and conditioner. II Is easily
given in the feed, improves the hens
health and makes her stronger and more
active. II tones up the egg laying organs.
and gets the eggs, no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don Sung can je obtained promptly from
your druggiBt or poultry remedy dealer. or
send Sl.O4 includes war tax for a pack
age by mail prepaid. Burrell- Dugger Co..
Ala Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis lad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Williams-RhOadinan

Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Williams OF
Purcell announce the marriage of
ftheir daughter, Leona NJ. to Mr..
George Rhoadman On Saturday, De-
cember 25, Purcell, Oklahoma and st.
Louis, Mo.
The Reverend Wilson of the Trim
ity Methodist church of Purcell per-
soleannized at the home OF the brides
parents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

-MTt, tHsIt o. fsUpp, H. II
,. Lltiles, Ind.
This increase OF : dozen .
day Ia the middle Of winter.
at G0c a dozen, makes $l2c
e1tra Income pc. month. Don
sung for her 900 hens cost
about 81 80. 10 paid her. and
we guarantee II Will pay you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
IA EGGS A DAY NOW
INSTEAD Of Is A DAY
This Means About Sl?6 Extra Income
Per Month for Mrs. Ropp.

Il have 200 hens, Including late pullets.
not old enough to lay, and had been get
ting % to 80 eggs day. Then | tried
Don Sung and am now getting l0I to ia
erys a fay n-Aira Essle z Rom r X.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

Lest you forgct-Ardmoreitc Want
Ads get results. Try them,
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
BELIEVE HOUSE
 WAS SET AFIRE
Attorney Guilfoile's Resi dence Threatened By
 Flames.

Waterbury, April 7-The residence of Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile on Robbins street was found to be on fire early this morning. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Guilfoile about 6:30, when she was awakened by smoke and the cracking of burning woodwork. Attorney Guilfoile ran down stairs to find his living room burning in various sections. Kero- sene had been sprinkled along the woodwork, in back of radiators and kerosene-soaked rags were burning on the top of doors in the room. The rugs in the room were also soaked with kerosene, as was a chair. which was on fire. Fire had also been started under a stairway in the rear of the house, and in a closet in the front part of the house.
 The fire department was called to extinguish the blaze and members of the local detective bureau are inves- tigating the incendiary features of the case. As there was no evidence of house having been broken into the servants are being closely questioned.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
Replace Monroe
 Doctrine
Mexican Govt May An null Vast Conces-
 siOnS.

Washington, April ' - Solidarity among Latin-American nations must replace the Monroe doctrine as the protective policy of those countries, President Carranza of Mexico deciar- ed in an interview printed recently by La Prensa of Buenos Aires. copies of which have just reached Washington. The Mexican executive was quoted as declaring his unalterable opposition to the Monroe Dostrine which he characterized as inefficient for the purpose of meeting the needs of weak nations.
 It is not true, President Carranza said, that the United States govern ment assisted the revolution which placed him in power, nor did he be- lieve any official assistance had come from Washington to the various rebel factions below the border, but he ex- pressed his conviction that "unScrup- ulous merchants'' are sending arms and ammunition into Mexico. The most serious problem now facing Mexico, he said. lay in the coming elections but he promised the federal army would uphold the successful candidate against all malcontents.
 According to La PrenZa, President Carranza is of the opinion that the Mexican government will 4nnull vast concessions granted foreigners in Lower California.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
OFFICERS WORD
 IS CONFIRMED
Witness Saw Arbucci Bran. dishing Wicked
 Stiletto.

Testimony that Luigi Arbucci brandishing a dagger, was following Policeman Herbert D. Stowe on the right the officer shot ArDucci was given this morning by Moses Lazaro- Vitz Cf Al Grand street, when Coro- ner PheIan resumed his hearing in the Arbucci case. LazaroVitz. who conducts a grocery store. said he saw the fight between Arbucci and a man named Delummo and he observed Policeman Stowe rush forward and separate the lighters.
 During the melee the officers club dropped to the ground and Stowe stopped to pick it up. It was then that the witness observed Arbucci, with drawn dagger, following the offi~ cer. Iazarovitz did not see Stowe pull out his pistol but he heard the sound of the shot. Arbucci is at St. Vim cents hos pital. where it was said to- day that his condition is critical. The coroner will take no further action until the result of Arbuccis injuries are known
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
JAPAN TO KEEP MEN
 IN EASTERN SIBERIA

New York, April 7-(By A. P.)- Japan will not withdraw her troops from eastern Siberia at once because of her peculiar geographical position and dangers which threaten her sub jects in Manchuria and Koera, says a Tokio despatch filed March 31 re- ceived here today. The despatch which quotes an official statement relative to the recall of Japanese forces from Russian territory, was delayed in transit and tends to ex- plain the occupation of Vladivostok by Japenese soldiers on April 5.
 Since the Czecho-Slovak troops are entirely withdrawn from Siberia '' said the statement, "it is only natural that Japan should proceed to recall her forces in accordance with the declaration issued at the time her expedition was dispatched.
 But since Japan's geographical DO. sition differs from that of the othe1
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
United States Is N Ow
 Short 4 Million Men

The immigrant no longer will come to America to enjoy freedom of wor- ship or the right of free speech but the ''impelling reason will be econo- mic" MT. Barr said.
 HOuf permanent national prosper ity depends upon sound production and one of it's essential features is a sufficient supply of unskilled work ers," MT. Barr continued. For years it is the labor of the immi- grant that has supplied this need and unless we have a dependable supply even the raw material upon which skilled labor itself depends will be Iacking.'' He added however that "if we admit immigrants, we must ac- cept only those who are potentially good citizens, and having accepted them we must provide the means that will make good citizens"
 Secretary Meredith's statement outlined the work of the department of agriculture and with reference tc immigration and the farm labor prob 1 lem said:
 Many thousands of immigrants who came from farms in their home country and who are real lovers ot 1 the soil have been sidetracked in oul great cities because they do not know d hold on the agricultural ladder | With the poor living conditions ir l the congested centers these people are likely to become discontented i Often they are misplaced, working a occupations for which they are un- | fitted and struggling to make thei1 wages meet the rising cost of exist l ence. Living in colonies in the cit
 ies, learning nothing of our Ian | guage, customs and ideals, they may become the prey of agitat tors and form 1 an element of unrest.
 Large numbers of the discontent | ed elements can be transformed int 1 contented agricultural workers i | they are told how to make the righ | move.
 ''We can tell the immigrant witt | the small means how to go about i
 to become an agricultural worker ant | eventually a farm owner. We Cal | tell him of the opportunities for tn ! laborer, the wages and living condi
 tions on the farms. We can show hin
 the way to use his experience an, icapitaI in renting 8 farm on shares
 for he does not have to go into tn
 undeveloped regions to become
 farmer but can make a start nea
 home. We can explain the step
 that lead him from tenant farmin 1 to ownership under a mortgage an
 finally to complete ownership of 1 farm. In that way it is hoped tha
 the serious labor shortage in agr l cultural may be overcome to a con siderable extent.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
RODMAN CALLS SIMS INDISCREET Admiral Appears Before Committee At Own
 Request.

Washington, April Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, told the Senate Investi- gating Committee today that Rear Ad- mfral Sims letter to Secretary Dan iels criticizing the navy's part in the war was ~very indiscreet-'
 Admiral Sims indiscretions,' he said, Hay very particularly in his breach of confidence in making pup lie an intimate and confidential con. versation which should have been held secret
 Declaring that he appeared entirely at his own request to defend the good name of the navy" Adnira' Rodnan, who commanded the Ameri- can batt1eship squadron with the British grand fleet during the war told the committee that ''the Ameri. can navy did it's full share most ef- ffciently and splendidly in helping to bring the war against the Huns to a successful and victorious conclusion.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09

powers concerned and the political situation in eastern Siberia has grave bearing on the situation in Manchuria, threatening the lives and property of Japanese subjects and freedom of communications, the im- perial government is unable to with draw it's troops until dangers threat ening Manchuria and Korea have been removed
 In addition to the skirmish incl dent to the busting of the Russian provisional government at Vladivo- stok, Japanese troops have been en- gagged in serious fighting with Russian forces at Niko1sk, 40 miles northwest of that city, and at Khabarovsk, tha northern terminus of the Usuri river branch of the trans-Siberian railroad. Official advices to the Japanese em- bassy at Washington yesterday stat ed these engagements were caused by "the sudden aggressive action of the Russian army
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
GALL SUMMIE:RLIN
 TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Apr&i 7-George T. Summerliu, charge of the American embassy at Mexico City, has been summoned to Washington. State de- partment officials said today his visit had nothing to do with Mexican af- fairs and the impression was gained that he was slated for transfer tc a more important post Secretary Han- ma is acting as charge at Mexico City now.
 MT. SummerIin has been in charge of the embassy at the Mexican cap- ital since former Ambassador Fletch- CT returned to Washington nearly a year ago. Henry Morgenthau, for mer ambassador to Turkey, has been appointed ambassador to Mexico, but his nomination has not yet been con- firmed, by the Senate. He probablJ will not go to Mexico for several months, as it will require some time for him to familiarize himself witt the Mexican situation.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
TO BAR OUT
 SOCIALISTS
Bills to This Effect Intro duced to Albany Legis-
 lature.

Albany, N. Y, April 1.-Two bills designed to carry out the recommend ation of the assembly judiciary com raittee, flor barring the Socialist party of America from participation in politics in New York state were introduced in the legislature today
 One measure is intended to request the attorney general of the state to begin an action in the appellate di- vision. third department, for judi cial determination of the question wh ether the principles, doctrines or policies of the Socialist party, 'ii carried into effect, would destroy. sBbvert or endanger the government of the state and nation
 The comHJainon measure is designed to amend the public offices law reIat- ing to qualifications of persons to i hold office and to provide for theiI exclusion from public office and pre-
 vent the exercise of official duties.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
TICKETS BEFORE
 POLICE COURT
Held For Trial on Charges of Violating Federal
 Statute.

Washington, April - The four women arrested yesterday for picket ing the British embassy entered pleas of mot guilty today before U. S. Commissioner Richardson and were admitted to s1.O0O bail each for ap- bearing at preliminary hearings next Monday.
 The specific charge against the women was that they did "unlawfuliy, wiIfully and feloniously menace bod fly harm and violence to the person of his excenency the counsellor of the embassy and charge d'affaires ad i interim of Great Britain in the United States and the Hon. Ronald c. Lindsay and did then and there at the dwelling house of him, the said Hon. Ronald C. Lindsay, assault. affront and insult him in violation of the law of nations"
 .. R. Berry and P. J. Ryan ap- | peered as counsel for the women and i the governm ent was rep ceaentcf; ..s J. :. Archer aa1 L. R. Mason
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
TAKE JEWELRY
 WORTH S1,2OO.

Waterbury, Conn, April T-Ovef S1,200- worth of jewelry was secured in a robbery which occurred in this city about a. m. A burglar broke the big plate glass window of the George J. Galley JeWelry Store, B Grand street, and helped himself to the contents of the window, consist ing of watches and rings. A brick was used to break the glass and peo- pie lying in the neighborhood heard the crash of the glass and notified the police The burglar left the scene of his activities before the police ar rived, but a pauolman taking chance shot at the fleeing man is said to have shot some of the loot out ot the thiefs hand. The man escaped but several watches that he dropped in his flight have been recovered.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09

New York, April 7-The first na- tiona1 immigration conference ever held in America began here today to discuss naturalization and immigra- ton laws, the shortage of labor. the exodus of immigrants from America, and the cause of unrest among the foreign born. with a view to formulat- ing recommendations to Congress. The meeting was under the auspices of the Inter-Racia1 Council of New York, and delegates include represen- tatives of 30 racial groups and spokesmen for industry. agriculture, capital and labor.
 William H. Barr, president of the Inter-RaciaI Council and spokesman for industry and General Coleman DuPont, chairman of the board of directors of the Inter Racial Council, opened the meeting. A statement prepared by E. T. Meredith, Secre. tary of Agricultural, was read, in which he approved of any "Iegiti- the immigrant may be helped to be- come a thorough American.'' America is 100000 men short as a. result of the dwindhng of immigra- ton since the war;" General DuPoni said. Thousands of immigrants are going back; other thousands are mi grating to Canada, South America and Australia and other countries are l making organized efforts to attract 1 immigration. The United States is not.
 There are certain fundamental 1 changes in international conditions l that call for a careful consideration | of immigration policies and laws in l America.
 There are over 200 bills pending | in Washington which if passed will l shut out the future supply of imni- 1 grafton of workmen and will demor' 1 alize industrial and credit condition: | in America. They will also have | the effect of excluding immigrant.
 who left this country following the i arInistice to attend to affairs in the 1 homelands and who may want to re- ! turn to America.
 The ind!scriminate denunciation o the foreign born, which has beer
 taking place in America is resulting
 in IF any Of them leaving this couE 1 try. It is resulting also in growing | nisunderstandings between natiV,
 general decentralization of industria
 and social life.
 '"The situation is a grave one call ing for concerted, nationwide action
 There is need of a national polio!
 for dealing with this entire subject i Discussion of selective immigration
 and it's distribution and assimilatio;
 in the country is imperative"
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
AWAKE
 TO INVASION
Governor Says Realization of Danger to Personal
 Rights Is Aroused.

Jersey City, N. J., April 7.--Gov- ernor Edwards, before leaving for Trenton today declared the vote for him in the Michigan primaries tindi- cates an awak ening of the people to the dangers of an invasion of their personal liberty He was enth1Esi- astBc over the result, notwithstanding latest returns indicated he ran behind Herbert Hoover
 Ut was not opposition to proh1bl- = ton so much. as opposition to being deprived of a personal right without an opportunity to pass upon the ques- ton that brought out the vote for me in Michigan" he said. Tt was spon- taneous. I did not lift a, hand for ii and no one ca1npaigned for me in that state.''
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
BAvARIANS READY
 TO INACCURATE A
 MILITARY REVOLT
RED TROOPS AIDED
 IN LOOPING ESSEN

Essen, via Berne, April 7-(By the A P.)-The latest hours under the communist regime in Essen were marked by extensive plundering, some of the main streets being blocked by Red troops for the purpose of afford ing protection to organized footing.
 Some of the large shops were com pletely emptied. It is said that among the Red guard there were some genuine Russian Bolsheviki who were pre-eminent in the footing but took only modest part in the fighting.
 There was some desultory shooting in the suburbs this morning where the Reichswehr are clearing out the few remaining Reds.
 Berlin, April 7.---Advance troops of the Reichswehr and shock troops en- tered the suburbs of Essen Tuesday
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
"PICS IS PIGS"
 SURE ENOUGH

There used to be a 12-year-old boy in the Waltersvile school a couple oi years ago who was a bear on mui- duplication, according to the tales told by the Bridgeport school teachers, but this chaps laurels have gone a. glimmering now, according to pr. w. H. Coon, Health Officer.
 Dr. Coon stated this morning tha: the best little multipliers in this city were right in the Health Department and he can prove it. Just few weeks ago. said the Health Officer, i've had about six guinea pigs at the Isolation hospital. At the present time there are slightly over 200 of the lit tie animals there. If that isn't mul- tip1ying and some show me something that is.''
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09

afternoon. Another detachment oc- cupied the Essen town hall last even ing. (An Associated Press despatch from Essen by way of Paris received Tuesday afternoon announced the penetration of Essen by Reichssw chr forces from two sides of the cIty.)
 Long columns of the Red army in motor IorrieS and on foot passed through Elberfeld on Tuesday. Most of them surrendered their arms al E5berfeld. thers marched into the oc- cupied territory, chiefly to Solingen, where they were disarmed by the British. Other insurgent bands. still armed, are wandering about the mountains
 Five hundred of the insurgents were transferred by the British to a camE near Cologne.
 Railway traffic in the Essen region probably will be resumed today.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
GIRL IS BORN
 TO M'ADO0S

New York, April Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, youngest daughter of President Wilson, and wife of the former Secretary of the Treasury gave birth last night to a daughter in the McAdoo home. S6S Park ave nue.
 The child was named Mary Faith McAdoo, after the fathers mother. The McAdoo's first child. Ellen Will son McAdoo, was born four years ago. It was reported that mother and baby were 'doing we'll"