davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

information Obregon Inaugural Spe- cial to City of Mexico:
 "The train leaves Nogales. Ariz, at g p. m. Thanksgiving, Nov. 25. and at Tucson will take on the Phoenix and Tucson cars and run from Tucson to Fl Paso, Tex, as the second section of the Sunset Limited. which, under the present schedule, is due out of Tucson at 12:01 midnight.
 "The management will expect to have filed in the office of the Nogales cham Der of commerce the citizens identity cards of all members of the party be- fore the departure of the train. If same are properly filled out and are signed and four photographs accom- pany the card, the chamber of com merce will attend to all other details and deliver the identity cards to each member on the train before leaving the | United States"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

Jerome highway. He has been in charge of construction of highways, bridges and railroads not only in this state, but also in Peru and Mexico, his engineering experience covering pe- riod of Is years.
 In 1917 he had charge of tie prison camp at Clifton, resigning from the office to enter the service as pri- vate. He served with the 23d engi neers, and since his return from serv- ice has been with the state highway denartment
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

herd of burros was increased by two, donated by the Bisbee Moose lodge. Tbirty-five of the burros were deliv- cred safely at Moosehart, a few drop ping by the wayside during the long hard trip.
 Now after an absence of five years and more MT. Voltz has returned to Phoenix, where he intends to remain nerrnanently
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
GETS HIGHER. POST IN HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

E. A. Wolf, former division engineer for northern Arizona, has been made chief construction engineer with the state highway department, according to announcement made yesterday by Thomas Maddock, state engineer. Mir. Wolf will take up his residence in Phoenix
 The engineer has had charge of nu- merous construction projects in the north, among others the Prescott
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
RAN PAINT AND BARE KNEES

North Adams, Mass. - Civilization has advanced to a point where the use of war paint is no longer necessary, said Principal H. H. Gadsby of Drury high school in an order just issued to young women students against the use of cosmetics. Painted faces, bare knees and other extremes in style of dress no longer will be permitted in class rooms,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

Old floors made like new. Phone an5Q ol
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

The glad thanksgiving time is upon us. Tn this happy, prosperous, re- united land of ours, there isn't a man,
 woman or child who hasn't some thing to be thankful for or someone to be thankful to.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

and can bring wealth and men to its
service, and second, because II is the
duty of the government to maintain
itself So the friends of government
must be loyal to the federal govern
ment without regard to politics.
There has been enough abuse heap
ed upon Woodrow Wilson within the
past eighteen months to breed mil
lion Reds in this country, and no
thinking man who loves government
and respects property rights and who
wants to see our institutions main
tanned will indulge in this abuse any
longer.
We have permitted foreigners to
come to this country who bring with
them the seed of anarchy. We allow
these men to organize themselves into
crafts or to join crafts already or
ganized and these crafts breed boil
shevism.
Any man who has membership in
any labor craft and learns to love
the interests of that craft more than
the interests of the whole people,
more than the interests of his gov
ernment, he Immediately becomes a
dangerous citizen. In permitting that
! loyalty to selfish purposes to spring
up In his heart. he has let the bars
down for evil to crowd out the good.
From such craft loyalty springs
socialism, from socialism the ranks of
the Independent Workers of the World
are fed, and the next step of gradua-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
THE SPIRIT or RED REDI-
CALISM WHICH OVERTHREW
RUSSIA, THREATENS ITALY
(Continued from maze

CONTINUED from page y
in this country but business will not
be destroyed. Attack may be made
upon the government and there may
be martyrs just as there was in
ness and the government trade rela-
tions will continue to exist.
This vile spirit Of bolshevism has
breeding place. II has a source
from which IL sprang and from
which it is nursed and fed. 1t will
continue to grow stronger until its
own wckedness destroys II, unless
the people who believe in law, who
believe in government, apply the
remedy before its own vileness re-
pulses It's own attacks
The sensible question then to ask
yourselves is: What can be dooe to
check its growth. to prevent its work
of destruction and to restore the in
ternal government of peace we have
been enjoying.
There is an organization behind
such a movement or 1t would not
thrive. 1t has men Of intellectual
strength in its organization, or 1t
would not be bold enough to act
II has some wealth at its disposal or
It would not be able to execute its
plans.
If the Reds in this country are sup
ported by an organization, by intelli-
gence and by wealth then the offset
to such an evil organization will be
found in an organization possessing
the same virtues but trained to serve
the good Of government instead Of the
governments destruction.
The federal government ought to
be the organization used to fight
bolshevlsm First. because the federal
government has the right OF taxation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

wei. do you know me?" and that
Brazie added, IF you have your gun
with you, you had better get to it,
for I'm going to kill you."
Larkin said that three ptstol shots
followed and that Sigler had not
placed his hand on his pistol on
cross-eXamination he said that Braziel
could have shot much quicker"
o. p Bowles of Johnston county, an
eyewitness TO the shooting said he
heard some one say, "If YOU have
your gun, you had better be getting
it out" He said the words did not
come from the direction where Sig
Ter was standing He said he did not
see Sigler reach for his pistol
Two pistols are to be introduced
as evidence. One is said to have
been on Siger when he was killed
and the other is said to have been
used by Braziel.
Attempts may be made by the de-
Tense to show that Sigler had made
threats of violence against Braziel
and that he made a move toward his
pistol Just before BraZel shot.
The shooting is the result of an old
feud. Sigler, with another man, was
once charged with having killed Bra
zel's brother, Dow Braziel, who was
at one time Ardmore police chief, and
who at the time he was killed, was
an enforcement officer, in an Ard
more restaurant.
On account Of the absence of wit
nesses a recess was taken Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock until 1880
in the afternoon Soon after the OPEN
ing of the afternoon session the State
rested and the defense testimony was
started.
The jury follows: o. p. Stowe,
! Grapevine; w. +. Rainey, of 1896
East Leuda; ID. C. Bruton Of 1921 Ed
wards: c. p. King of Everman; F
| G. Perry of 1908 May street; Y. A.
Maxwell of Kennedale: NJ. C. Hud-
gins of Handley l.. l.. Byless of
Route 3; F. G. Williamson Of Ken
nedale; John Laird of Keller; j. r.
Ferguson of Kennedale and Bert Childs
| of SOC Maddox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
BRAZIEI. ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
BY FORT WORTH JURY
Continued from page y

shoot it was because he had to-"
William p. Mclean closed the case
for the defense and made an earnest
plea for Braziel's acquittal.
IF he had not shot Sigler he would
have been over the hill in a little
cemetery by now" he said. "Braziel
did not go UP TO Ardmore looking for
Sigler. On the contrary Sigler came
to Fort Worth armed and looking
for Braziel. He killed Sigler in his
home city because he had to-"
John j. Hlner who was also EN-
ployed in the prosecution of the case,
closed for the state. He urged that
the jury convict Braziel because the
testimony showed that he was guilty
OF a deliberate manslaughter and that
he killed Sigler because the latter
killed his brother.
Made Threats
Jim Caven, formerly OF Ardmore,
but now living in Carter county,
Okla. testified before the case closed
that he had heard Sigler make threats
against BraZiel several years ago. He
said that n feud had existed between
the pair for some time.
What did you hear Sigler say?'
ne was asked.
"Well | heard him say he was go
ing 10 bump BraZiel off" he said.
did you tell Braziel this?"
'Yes. I told him and asked him
10 keep away from my yards, be-
cause l feared he would get in some
trouble"
Caven admitted that he had been
arrested by Sigler for the unlawful
possession Of whiskey
Dr. Cairo Brawell testified about
the wounds that he found on Sigler
He said one shot entered his left
cheek and the bullet came out on the
right side of his neck. Two shots
entered his skull, but did not come
out, he said. lie said that Sigler died
about oigfSeen minutes after the
shooting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

not be wise to reveal it now. We even
established the identity Of one an
archist who was killed by his own
bomb in last years explosion, with
much less evidence than we have in
the present case.
Torn bits of pink paper were the
only evidence we had last year. Now
We have whole circulars dropped into
mail box, presumably by the man
who set off the bomb. half an hour
after a letter carrier had emptied the
box. In addition. there are the horse,
and the broken bits of the wagon
on which the bomb was placed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

ton Is to enter the fold OF anarchlsm,
the devotees of which stand for elm
inaiion of government.
No man at this time stands without
responsibility
Loyalty to the government is neces-
sary and that means loyalty to the
party in power, for no good citizens
hatred for the opposing political party
can be greater than his love for
country.
All acts of law violation ought to
be reported All organizations design
ed to defeat the law ought to he
broken up. Profiteering. Stock gamb-
ling that produces nothing but which
adds to cost should be eliminated
The government ought to remove the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

White Plains, n. Y, Sept. 1s.-Wil-
liam L. Russell, medical superintend-
ent of Bloomlngdale Hospital said to-
day that Edward p Fischer who is
sued the warning concerning the New
York bomb explosion had been con-
fined at the hospital in 1905 for about
IS months. and again in 1916. for ap-
proximately the same length Of time
On each occasion, DR., Russell said
he had been committed at the instance
Of his sister.
DR.. Russell said the records showed
Fischer was suffering from mania de-
pressive psychosis, which is at times
violent, and that he used strong lang
uage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
SPIRIT OF LAW WILL
NOT BE CARRIED OUT

Washington, Sept. lS.-The plan
proposed by the big five packers 10
dispose of their stock -."rds interests
to r. H. Prince andS 'ompany. of
Boston will not result in the scpara-
ton of the stockyards from pacxer
interests the federal trade commits
sion declared today in a report 10
Attorney General Palmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Will Extradite Fischer.

Hamilton, Snt.. Sept, lS.-A legal
fight loomed today over extradition
Of Edward Fischer, detained in con-
nection with warnings he issued on
the New York explosion. Counsel for
Fischer, former tennis star, insisting
that, having been adjudged insane
by the Hamilton luhacy commission,
after his arrest here yesterday, he
cannot be removed from Canada.
United States secret service men
here claim some years ago Fischer
was detained in an asylum in the
United States and that this paves his
way for immediate deportation from
Canada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

New York. Sept. 1s.-Edwin p.
Fischer, detained in Hamilton. Ont,
in connection with the investigation
of the Wall Street explosion. warned
fellow tennis players as much as two
weeks ago to take tip" and get
their money out of the banks, be-
cause something is going TO happen"
according to statement today by j.
p. Allen. tennis expert, who fire.
qucntly played with Fischer, himself
city champion"
DRAW 1t Out"
Fischer. according to the statement.
entered the West Side Tennis Club
here during the recent tournament
and with no attempt at secrecy, asked
Allen if he had any money deposited
in a bank. Answered in the affirma-
tive he told Allen to draw it OUT
and to have the cash where you can
get it when you want it,
This information was given about
August 81, according to Allen Allen
said he paid no attention to Fischer,
who, Allen declared had a reputation
for Volubilty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

mote from its own eye ana 'hsh
prosecute without mercy men VIM
would destroy the institutions we are
building for the world to enjoy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
EXPLOSION CAME
FROM WELL-LAID PLAN
MING OF MANY
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page II
disaster to friends in the financial
district. He was turned over to the
police of Hamilton, Ont, yesterday by
his brother-in-law, Robert Pope, who
said he was acting queerly.
Fischer was later adjudged men,
tally incompetent by a lunacy COM
mission and temporarily confined to
Hamilton jail
BY Mental Telepathy
Local police investigators have been
sent to question him, and, If he has
direct knowledge Of the explosion, to
bring him back 10 New York if pos
sibe. Fischer claims to have receiv-
ed notice OF the impending disaster
by mental telepathy." Chief Flynn
expressed the opinion that Fischer is
in no way connected with the explo'
sion itself
one blacksmith told the police he
might throw light on the identity of
the horse and its owner. At noon, he
went TO look at the badly dismem-
bered carcass but when he left the
police said there was nothing new to
report
Heads of the detective bureaus as
signed to the case conferred late to-
day with Chief Inspector Lahey. but
apparently this conference added
nothing to the days development
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Working on Clues

NoThIus VII NiutS
New York. Sept. lS.-Convinced
that the explosion which snuffed out
the lives of 81 persons and injured
nearly 800 others in Wall Street
Thursday noon. was deliberately plan
ned by radicals, officials of the De-
partment OF Justice. headed by At
torney General Palmer, himself, to-
day spread a dragnet over the coun-
try in efforts to trap its originators.
Spurred on by rewad aggeggating
500, 500, offered by the New York
city administration and an accident
insurance company for the apprehen-
sion and conviction Of the person
or persons responsible for the trag-
edy, police ex-service men and pri-
vate citizens lent their efforts to the
federal agents in ferreting out clues.
Work Of Anarchists.
Department OF Justice officials
were certain that the disaster was not
the result OF one persons inspiration
or eccentricity but that 1t was the
premeditated and iiendish plot Of
radicals bent on defiance OF law and
organized government.
William ]. Flynn, head OF the bu-
reau OF investigation OF the Depart
ment of Justice, was chief spokesman
for this general opinion. Attorney
General Palmer corroborated the
statement.
Chief Flynn based his opinion on
the finding OF radical literature in post
office boxes near the scene of the
tragedy soon after 1t occurred. He
pointed out a peculiar similarity be-
tween the nature OF this literature
and that found in connection with
the terrorist plots in June, 1918. Sim
liar explosions and similarly mis-
spelled words characterized the lit
erature found yesterday and In 1919,
he said
American Anarchist Fighters"
one difference between the two,
however was that the literature found
last year was signed. The Anarch-
is,ic Fighters" while that found yes
terday was signed American An.
archist Fighters"
you can see" Chief Flynn re-
marked. they have simply added
American TO the title now"
Very little could be done to trace
the authors OF this literature, or tC
ascertain whether a general radica
! movement was contemplated until
definite persons can be found whC
were responsible FOR Thursdays dis.
aster. Chief Flynn said. Those VIII,
distributed the literature, he said
were careful not 10 send It through
the mails and evidently were afrnit
to pass IL about the streets. SO they
concluded to stuff It into mail boxes
and disappear before the explosion
occurred.
Who Drove Red Wagon?
Primary importance In today's search
was attached TO finding the driver ol
the dilapidatcd rusty rcd wagon. tbs
fragments Of which were found near
est the crater OF the terrific dc,ona
ton Officials believe apprehension
OF the authors OF the tragedy virtual
| ly hinges on this discovery.
Col. William Mead. chief clerk foi
T. 7. Morgan and Company, who's
offices suffered large share Of th'
property damage declared the far
rier who shod the horse that drew IN,
death wagon had been found an,
that he was reasonably sure Of IN,
owners Identity
Peculiar markings on the doa,
horses shoes. 1t was said aided ii
tracing the blacksmith who though
he could remember who brought tn'
animal TO him to be shod.
Many Manned for Iifc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

NOTE: This information
was forwarded with our
recently received stocks
and is the Fall style die
tator from our buyers
viewpoints.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

OUR STOCKS have bee.
hand-picked with an eye
to your needs. We have
not limited ourselves with
set rules-rather we have
sought to suit various
types that we are most
familiar with. Come -
see how well we coped
with the situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Here Comes "Open Season"
For Hunting Fall Togs

| Nd | A N SUMMER ap,
proaches. It's the pref.
tlest time of the year in
Oklahoma. With it comes
the yearning for Autumn
raiment, and it will not
find Al Rosenthal's un-
prepared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Allow us to present
the new Browns
MALAY DRYAD
ZANZIBAR

PARIS DEGREES it.
New York approves
it. So the mode for
the new soft warm
shades Of brown be-
comes de rigeur.
MALAY is an Afri-
can "flesh" color and
easier imagined than
described.
DIX Y AID borders on a
tan or khaki and es-
pecially e if C tiv e
trimmed with the
dark furs.
Il A N ZIBAR is not
un lik e a cordovan
and is greatly fa-
vored in wraps and
suits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
DRESSES

Soft, clinging models of
Satin Meteor, Kittens Ear
and Crepe Satin. The tail
ored and semi-tailored
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

Some wonderful gowns
are here with lace en-
hancement-Spanish and
Chantilly laces, also en-
quisite handmade laces
of the Old World. Dance
frocks of Radium silk are
very good - some with
quaint Bouffants.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
WE QUIT ALL ALONG THE LINE

Having vindicated American honor
by scrapplng the league. MIR. Hard
ing has proceeded to augment our
national stock OF honor by scrappinG
the treaty as far as everybody but
ourselves is concerned. lie denied
last night that he plans a separate"
peace and in the same breath prom
ised "a resolution declaring a state
OF formal peace" But you cannot
simply pass a resolution saying that
we are at peace with Germany. There
must be conditions of peace. Senator
Knox was aware of this when he made
his peace resolution declare that the
United States claimed for itself all the
rights we enjoy under the treaty OF
Versailles American honor prevents
US from signing the treaty of Yer
sailles. but not from demanding the
profits of Versailles. American honor
will not tolerate that the allies get
away with their booty under the
pNoNO' an Niidl <Aliltil ut-
mands is that we take all the benefits
and none OF the responsibility.
Having declared formal peace with
Germany. on terms guaranteed for
us by the allies, Senator Harding will
further vindicate American honor by
recalling our boys from the Rhine
The procedure is perfectly safe.
There will be plenty OF French boys
and Belgian boys on the Rhine to see
that Germany fulfills her obligations
to the United States
Thus, in defense OF our national
honor. we quit all along the line. we
abandon the fellowship OF the nations
with whom we fought the war. We
abandon the fellowship of the neutral
peoples who have welcomed the
league of nations as the one great
compensation for the world tragedy.
We emancipate ourselves from the
domination OF France. of Britain. Of
Eelgium. We take our stand with
Lenine and the Turk.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
HARDING AND THE WAGE EARN.
ERS

Senator Harding made a speech at
Omaha a few days ago In which he
took occasion to warn the wage earn
ers that IL they expect big wages they
must give 100 per cent service"
1t is very good advice. 1t is good
advice not only for wage earners, but
for everybody. including public offic-
ials who serve the people for a wage.
Did Senator Harding himself give
100 per cent service" to the Ameri-
can people who pay him his salary,
when, in his five years in the senate.
he was absent or lodged 1,163 roll
calls and quorum calls?
the Searchlight." as the result of
an investigation Of Senator Harding's
official records, says:
Harding probably ranks below every
other senator in initiative, activity
and accomplishment.
Neither his friends nor his ene-
mics can connect his name with
single outstanding issue. good or bad.
"He neither introduced nor cham
pioned even ono big constructive
measure.
IAN the bills and resolutions he in
troduced were local or private in
character. except eight.
None of these eight exceptions
were of big importance.
"On every important test between
capital and labor. he voted with the
former"
Is 100 per cent service" to be cx-
acted only of the wage earners. Sem
ator Harding?
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
.rARMERs! .BNCK TO NoRMAIcYr

a hundred and sixty miles north of
st. Joseph lies Sioux City, Iowa-and
that goodly Iowa city has a news
paper-the Journal-which is also
decidedly gop in its northumberland
has wide influence. In it's issue of
last Monday this gop oracle says edi-
torially in its unequivocaI support Of
Senator Harding:
Whether the almost certainty Of
the election Of a republican presid
is responsible for the tumble in prices
may be a matter OF dispute. But
there can he no doubt about the fact
that prices began To fall so soon as
the republican victory became as
surCd."
AS TO whether republican victory is
assured a question may be raised. But
that Wall Street believes republican
victory is certain is indicated by the
Wall Street betting odds OF from to
G to 1 on Harding. And the harder
and higher Wall Street bets on a re-
publican victory the faster the prices
OF farm products fall.
Senator Harding declared, only
three or four years ago. that under
normal conditions a dollar a bushel
is enough for wheat. The Harding
campaign is for back TO normally"
The price OF wheat and corn and oats
have gone down as the betting odds
on Harding have gone up,
II Harding should be elected the
tendency back to normalcy" on the
part OF farm products will be accele-