davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
ILIRTS WITH IL. G.. L.

Albany, n. T., March 3.-Efforts
to reduce the high cost OF living
have failed, Governor Smith declared
in n message to the legislature today,
urging u patient, manysidcd attack
on the problem.
The best figures obtainable show
that there again has been an in
crease in the cost Of living in the
past six months" he wrote.
He asked the legislature to pass a
bill aimed to prevent the withhold
ing from the market Of necessary
fcodstuffs and also the destruction
Of food to enhance the price or re-
strict the supply. He urged that
food dealers be Licensed and that q
bill be passed which would lower the
price Of eggs by n systematic and
careful grading ard would control
the use in food establishments Of
eggs which are not fresh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
KILLING BY MEXICAN
BANDITS CALLED FOR

Mexico City, March Full infor.
nation regarding the raid of Mexi-
cans on Montana camp near Ruby,
Arizona, on the afternoon of Friday,
Feb. %. has been requested by the
Mexican foreign office. Nothing or.
fetal was given out yesterday -
garding the incident. in which John
a. and Alexander Fraser. brothers,
were killed It was unofficially stated,
however, that no United States troops
had crossed the border In pursuit
Of the bandits.
The only incident of American sol.
diers crossing into Nogalcs, Sonora
occurred late last week when two
Americans had crossed the interna-
tional line in search of liquor, were
fired upon by Mexican customs guards.
The affray resulted in the death OF
one Mexican guard and one Ameri.
can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
LAUGHTER TO SERVE Is
MONTHS AND PAY A FINE
OF $4,000 FOR AMUSEMENT

Memphis, Tenn, March sc. A.
Laughter, whose conviction on Il
charge OF conspiracy to violate the
Reed prohibition amendment, recent
~ was affirmed by the United States
court of appeals at Cincinnati, today
was fined $4,000 by Judge John r.
Mccall. federal district court here,
and sentenced to serve two years in
the Atlanta pcnitentiary on one
charge, and on another was fined
$4,000 and sentenced to six months
in the Upton county, Tennessee, Jail.
Laughter has just completed serv'
ing u sentence Of IL months and ~
days in the Shelby county Work
house on a charge of carrying a
pistol. 1t was stated he will be TAX
on to Atlanta, tonight to begin serv-
ing his prison sentence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
PRESIDENT | leaves THE.
v H|TE HOUSE GROUNDS
FIRST TIME IN MON THIS

Washington. March 8. - President
Wilson went for 4 motor ride today.
leaving the White House grounds for
the first time since he was ordered
to bed last October. by Rear Admiral
Grayson, his physician ~ "a very
sick man.
TITO president was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, Or. Grayson and secret
service men and took q spin around
the Speedway" along the Potomac.
A closed car was used and the party
left through the southwest gates.
Photographers who had waited sever
nj weeks for the presidents reap
pearance in public were prohibited
by the police from taking photo
graphs.
Almost ideal weather prevailed for
the presidents ride, the day being
as balmy as one in late spring, with
only gentle wind stirring. The
car was kept closed throughout tho
trip, however. The president sat IN
the rear seat with Mrs. Wilson and
kept his cap in his hand most Of the
time.
On the capital grounds, the pres.'
dent passed Senator Borah Of ldaLo,
and recognition was simultaneous, hoth
waving their hands and smiling.
Throughout the trip, Dr. Grayson said,
the president was delighted and re-
marked that he felt like he had been
away from Washington for lors
time.
Passing the vicinity Of a market
house the president saw sign quoting
pork at thirty.nye cents u pound.
Although he has given much serious
consideration to the high cost OF
living, the president remarked tJ
Mrs. Wilson, THAT brings it home
to you when you see big sign like
that"
During the drive the president pase
ed many people who recognized hin,
and he smiled his acknowledgment OF
their greeting. Quite often women wa Z
ed to him.
Decision to allow the president IL
go out today made by Admiral Gray
son early this morning. Yesterday tho
president anticipating 4 good day
suggested that he would like to 81
riding and Dr. Grayson acquiesceG
The presidents closed car and secre;
service machine drew up to the south
entrance of the White House at about
II o'clock. A few moments later tho
president accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
and Dr. Grayson carnc out from m
der the collonadc. The president walk
cd to the car with the aid Of his
cane. DR.. Grayson was at his side
and held lightly to the presidents arm
The president was assisted in the
CIR by DR.. Grayson and Mrs. Wilson
lie wore his old grav sweater unle!
n medium weight overcoat.
DR.. Grayson said that the president
had been much benefited by his tr!n
end that an examination Of his bio I'd
pressure on his return showed 1t t.
bc quite normal.
The president, DR.. Grayson said
probably will not go out driving every
day for a time. Today's trip was In
the nature of a diversion and future
ou,ings will be regulated by the wealth
or. There will be no set schedule
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03

those who served overseas. and favor
ed passage of the Morgan bill, to give
service men the option Of selecting
homesteads.
"Our plan" said Hale, would be to
tax all incomes about $4,000 at the
rate Of . per cent, graduating tha;,
until seven percent would be charge
on incomes above $l,OOO,OOO. This would
provide 100000, 600 according TO the
internal revenue bureau
Some Of the alleged economies pra>-
ticcd by this congress are crime"
this witness said, whcreupon Mr.. Kitch-
in remarked that "the economies Of
this republican congress surely is 4
crime"
Hale said Lip appreciation and
nothing more" had been extended u
discharged soldiers.
These men" he declared, have
been turned back into civilian lie
with sixty pieces of silver and they
have been brought face to face with
the ingratitlde of the republic Th-
only wonder is that they have STOOD
so long the apathctic attitude Of
congress.
Members of congress received back
pay when they were discharged from
the army and returned to the house,
he said adding that others were
equally as deserving AZ ex-soldier
congressman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
Boards the Lion in His Den

Fort Worth, Texas, March 81
Senator Warren G. Harding OF Ohio,
candidate for the republican presi.
dental nomination, set a precedent
in southern politics today by cam
raignng in Texas. He Is the first
paign in person in this state. He
spoke at the chamber of commerce.
He was welcomed to the city by a
committee composed of both demo
Gratis and republicans. lie will go
to Dallas late today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
DUCAT0HS FAVOR A
RESERVE OFFICERS
TRAINING CORPS SYSTEM

Washington, March .. - Educators
in conference here with war depart.
lnent officials will submit recommen.
datlons for the adoption Of the re-
serve officers training corps TO n
system of universal military training.
The shortage Of army officers was
given us one Of the main difficulties
in the administration Of the training
corps and legislation for increasing
the number Of college work from AGO
TO 1000 was approved.
The reserve officers training corps
is now represented in 253 educational
institutions, II was announced. with
an enrolment Of $4,000 students.
Among the educators present was
r. +. Ninson, president Of the Uni
versity OF Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
NEW DREADNAUGHT WILL
BE LAUNCHED MARCH ~

Newport News. Va. March g.
The super dreadnaught Maryland will
he launched March 20. She is the
largest ship yet constructed for the
navy, being coo feet long, 81 feet
broad and having displacement of
$1,000 tons. Her main battery will be
composed of eight l6 inch rifles, the
heaviest guns used on n naval craft.
The Maryland will be the first of
u class Of four similar ships to be
followed by six $4,000 ton ships.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
NEW YORK MYSTERY
BLOWS OUT WHEN II
Is FOUND TO HAVE BEEN
AN OLD, OLD GRAVEYARD

New York, March 3.-The mystery
surrounding the discovery of seven
human skeletons on beach at sta.
ten Island, was cleared up today
when it was found that they were
the bones buried 40 years ago when
the spot was q cemetery. Recent
high tides washed away part of an
eight foot embankment and left the
pones protruding from the sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
THEIR QUERY WAS ANSWERED
IN SATISFACTORY MANNER

Youngstown. Ohio, March 3.-Reply.
ing to the manifesto" issued by 40 al
legged radicals held here, demanding
action on their cases, J. A. IIuckey
federal officer at Cleveland, today cd.
vised them they would be deported
soon.
Each of the prisoners received a
form letter stating the governments
position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
THE DEAD:

BAILEY MORRIS, Is years old, Wilson.
IKE KMBRELL, % years old, Wilson.
MISS LUCILLE KlMBRELL, 16 years DID, Wilson.
MISS IVA BEALI4 "a years DID, Wilson.
MISS HELEN BRIDGES, 20 years old, Ardmore.
THE INJURED
Lake Cameron, Wilson, severely.
Winston Brown Wilson, slightly
UNlNJURED:
Miss Hilda Lawrence. Miss Bessie Chadd and Ed III
llnfW WilSnn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03

Leavenworth, Kan.--Harvey Thorpe
of Kansas City and Otto Wallace, Mil.
waukeo fought ten rounds to q draw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03

The bodies were all horribly manr.
led, some of them almost beyond rec.
ogntion and the grewsome sight caus.
ed many to turn away from the seems
Of the wreck this morning where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
new PASTOR FOR
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Willard A. Guy
Coming Here From
Ohio This Month

The Broadway Christian church has
engaged as pastor the Reverend Will
lard A. Guy. OF Columbus. Ohio. to
come TO Albuquerque to take charge
Of the local church.
Reverend Guy IL secretary OF the
Central Ohio Disciples Ministerial as
ISOLATION and has been for years emit
nently successful as pastor OF the In
dianola church Of Christ. He IL com
mended by George T.. Rutledge. cdi-
toy OF the Christian Standard. n Dy
numerous churchmen OF HIS par
ish and Of Cincinnati and other Ohio
cities as "A man OF spiritual power,
Of poised character. mental valance
and remarkably capable as organizer
and leader in all departments OF
church work"
The members of the Broadway
church board considered many names
OF applicants to supply the vacancy
made by Rev. Alfred o. kuhn's de-
parture. and determined weeks ago
hat Rev Willard Guy is the ablest
man. After much correspondence the
Ohio minister decided to give up the
pastoTate OF his thrifty church al
Columbus and come TO New Mexico
because OF the superior climate OF
this state.
Reverend Guy and his family. in
Guiding Mrs. Guy and four children.
are now en- route to Albuquerque IN
their motor car, Inc plan to stop a
few days at Wichita, Kansas. Their
household goods were frelghted be-
fore they left Columbus and upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Dramatic Scene as Bryan, in Tears,
Is Paid Personal Tribute, Later to
Haze All Platform Amendments Beaten

II sUrged into action a Texas dele
gate who pulled the state standard
from the floor and drove through The
aisle TO The platform, A score OF
state standards Joined to form a
hedge along the platform front. A
LATHE was fought round the Cali
fornia standard and II was smashed
to fragments. A woman delegate
from California finally wac carried
up to the speakers stand frantlcaily
waving a tattered remnant OF the
state emblem. Another woman,
dressed In white and with a drum
slung to her side. was lifted to the
speakers table. and this was the
only sign OF a pre-arranged effort at
a demonstration.
Mr.. Bryan came again and again
to the edge Of the stand. to wave to
h crowd below. His face was shin
Ing and the spotlights made the tears
that rolled slowly over the deep fur
rows OF his face sparkle like Jewels.
He vas moved deeply and showed II,
but his eyes went always toward thet
silent sitting group OF delegates
which yielded no jot 10 the tide OF
feeling THAI swept down from the
galleries.
Coiby Answers.
II took desperate pounding OF the
gaNel TO quiet the storm. II died
slowly only to swell up again. Finally.
after "a threat hat the galleries
would be cleared, Bainbridge Colby.
secretary of state. rose to answer for
The administration on the league
issue,
Cool. unhurried In speech. Presi-
dent Wilson's spokesman struck at
once at the emotional qualities In the
appeal Mr.. Bryan had made. He dts
missed the great effort OF the Ncbras-
kan on prohibition almost without
notice, approached his " topic
brought laughter at times and with
consummate skill sought to turn
aside the rush OF feeling Mr.. Bryan
had counted upon. He also was sc-
corded q reception and 4 demonstra-
ton. this time with the noise and
cheering supported by band and or
gan. but the crisis was oVer.
II hardly needed the effort OF SEN
ator Glass as platform committee
chairman 10 assure the full and com
plete victory for the administration
forces and the committee draft plat
form which followed. Even the
crowd in the galleries appeared to
expect IL. for despite the tribute IL
had paid Mr. Bryan. a chuckle Of
amusement aud a spatter OF hand
clapping greeted the volley OF tre-
mendous noes which sem the
Bryan plank 10 defeat
The vote on the dry plank was
overwhelming, u roll cali having been
demanded by Mr.. Bryan. and IT went
down with almost three to one
against it. In the succeedin. votes
on his proposals. the thunder Of the
negative almost blotted from MEM
ory the fact that a scattering. feeble
murmur of ayes had preceded 1t in
4 eyery case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

thing "a say for the league Of nations
program Of ratification with rcserVa-
tons which he proposed. on this no
fatty differed with President Wilson
at the Jackson Day dinner Ia Wash
ington to set going the struggle that
ended yesterday In sweeping victory
for the president. He paid lavish
tribute to Mr. Wilson'S place In his
tory and 10 his leadership: he talked
forcefuily Of three lesser issues he
had brought to the convention FOR
decision but II vas the dry plank on
which he had staked every vestige
of magnetic power over mems hearts
he possessed.
Audience Swaycd.
In the twenty minutes OF dramatic
appeal which closed his crusade. he
reached new heights Of fervOr. His
audience was swayed until II seemed
that he played upon It's emotions al
will. when he hurled his last def
ance at the liquor traffic with a pre-
diction hat when the veil was torn
aside. when the women OF the nation
were given fun political liberty
through the ratification Of the suf-
fraEe amendment By another state.
they and their children would be
found battling for the cause he cham
pioned. a great shout vent surginG
up into the yaultod dome OF the root
In al endless sea OF sound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
GIBSON DUE TONIGHT
FOR BALL GAMES
Will Meet Grays Sunday
and Monday; Boxing
Bout Added Feature

The stage IN set for the first game
between the Duke City Grays and the
Gibson miners which will start at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
Barelas. The Gibson team will mr.
rive tonight and according to reports
reaching the Grays the team is de-
termined to put up the fight Of It's
life for the championship Of the
state.
Keefe, "a former twirler for the
Cincinnati Reds II expected to hold
dowr the box for Gibson tomorrow
aud another pitcher Of former coast
league fame Is expected 10 step on
the noun for Gibson Monday.
Teller Is no anxious that the Grays
win both games from Gibson that he
has asked Manager Dan Padilia that
he be allowed to pitch both days.
saying he believes he can stand the
strain. Padilia said this afternoon
that IL Teller M hts first game he
may start him on the game Monday.
Basebail is not the only sport on
the program at the grounds tOmor-
row, Benny CordOva. who is 10 box
Bobby Green at the Armory Monday.
viii box Insurrecto Kid two rounds
In front OF the grandstand and Jack
Burns who il to meet Insurrecto Kid
Monday In TO box Bobby Green two
rounds In front Of the g%randstand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Lumber Mill Men
Who Demanded Wage
Raise Out of Jobs

Half a dozen laborers at the mill
Of the Mckinley Lumber company
yards north 81 the city are out OF
work as the result Of u request made
by them for an increase In wages. The
request for an increase came. II is
said, as the result OF n decision on the
part of some OF the workmen TO or
ganize a union.
The men asked for an increase OF
50 cents a day. their present scale be-
ing $3.50 a day. col. G. T.. Breeze,
manager Of the lumber company, said
this morning that the request for he
wage increase had been refused. be-
aus the company has to compete
with the mills OF the south which pay
a lower scale than Is paid here. The
mills OF the south. he said. hire mostly
negro labor.
Mr.. Breeze said the men were dis
charged because the company could
not "a the Increase asked and not
because the company had any objec-
tion to a union being formed. Several
OF the men who had been discharged.
he said. had been taken back to work
this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

~ rpG AseocfAvuB Saaaa
SAN FRANCfScO. July 3.--Ths
ground CLEARED Of preliminary ballots
and By q rolling administf ration vic
tory In the platform fight the demo-
cratic national convention reaHsem-
BLEED this morning at $3.50 o'clock to
conclude the work OF selecting a
presidential nominee.
In quick successive votes the con-
vention last evening voted down by
heavy maJorities all attempts to
amend the report Of the platform
committee and throw out all sub
stitute proposals including the bone
dry plank by William J. Bryan and
the wet plank offered by W. Bourke
COCHRAN. The administrations
league OF nations plank as reported
by the committee was sustained
against all attacks. The administra-
lion supporters were In control by
heavy maJorities all along the line.
White with fat!gue. wet eyed with
emotion. deafened BY fhe roaring
tribute Of thousands. william J.
Bryan last night stood before the
convention at a new crossing In his
quarter century OF public life.
Silent with sober eyes. his heavy
figure In wrinkled black alpaca un-
der the mercilcss glare Of the spot
lights. he heard a chorus OF
~ kNf W VIZ MNANht uOMn NNf
Issues hS had raised.
Blu; there was no g%ainsaying the
g~enuineneks OF the tribute he re-
coived even In defeat. II was given
TO the man with an utter abandon.
without aid Of band or pipe organ
or other trappinEs OF organized poiiti-
cal demonstrations. II sprang from
h galleries. the voteless multitudes
that made the moment It's " and
ENINnN Int NAE $50 - a.. -
ton for the man.
Others Sat Unmoved.
But there were others who sat un-
moved. They formed a solid block
In the center OF the floor about which
the sea Of sound OF feeling ragged un-
needed, and even as Bryan grasped
the Nebraska standard thrust up 10
him from below and lifted II high on
the speakers stand. IL must have
been given TO a wisdom born of his
long political career for the man.
who was the center Of the great
scene, to know that Il was admira-
ton. not agreement that moved the
people. hat defeat. not victory
awaited him.
From the when reading Of
the platform was finished and he
took the stand amid cries OF Bryan.
Bryan, Bryant to present the planks
"'.~H sc i'NfNSfh W AAkhhs AHf pAh
leader vas keyed FOR the effort OF his
life. Against him. he knew. were
giants Of debate. For that reason he
divided his time. swiftly presenting
the outlines OF his case. then Yielding
to others who would pave the way
for the climax he had planned for
himself.
II was plain that II was the bone
dry issue on which Mr.. Bryan would
center his effort TO sweep the con-
ventlor on its feet. he had some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
State Capitol News
PRISON CONDITIONS
ARE CALLED BAD
Expert Finds Quarters
Overcrowded and San
itation Poor

~ MHnNN GNMNMMN9MLMAT
SANTA FE. july S.@Conditions at
the New Mexico state penitentiary
nre very bad. according 10 a prclimi-
naTy report that has been made TO
the board OF penitentiary commits
sionerH by James Gavin. a prison eX-
pert. The depi9rabie conditions are
not duc to poor management. but 70
-overcrowding in quarters and cells,
poo sanitation sno plumbing, all
matters which the management has
no power to remedy.
Mr.. Gavin will continue his survey
and then max an exhaustive report
containing recommendations for bet
termentA This report will be sub
mltted 10 the ext legislation with
y plea for an appropriation sufficient
TO improve some OF the worst condi-
lions. The present urvey Is being
made under an appropriation which
the legislature made FOR the purpose.
under the recommendation Of the
board.
Hank Pays Dividend
The First National bana 81 SanLa
Pc has just declared q semt-anruat
dividend of 10 percent. and In addi-
ton mas made a substantial addition
60 the undivided profits fund.
Supreme Court Rulings
In three opinions handed down by
the supreme court the judgment Of
the district court in Chaves county
j. affirmed. oms case h reversed M
remanded TO Eddy county with in
structlons q dismiss the complaint.
while In the third the appeal from
de Baoca county II dismissed. The
three opinions are by Chief Justice
Parker. Justices Roberts and Ray
nolds concurring.
h Chavez county case affirmed.
was James r.. Her1st. appellant. YER
sus W. T.. Rogers, appellee. suit over
ON injunction bond. In which the dis
trici court gave a judgment Of $3.50
In favor OF RoRgprs.
The Eddy county case, reversed
ard remanded. was \. J. Crawford
ard Minnie May Crawford. appel.
lants. venu Mrs. W. X. billiard, APP
pellee. suit TO quiet title to 100 acres
az land claimed by Mrs. billiard
through tax proceedings. The dis
rictt court quilted title to the lands
In favor OF Rogers.
The de BaNa county case. having
the appeal dismissed. was J. n. Cor
nett. appellee. versus J. r. Fuifcr.
appellant, involving a g-arnishment
suit. Fulfer. In the district court.
mov TO quash the writ Of garnish-
mcht on account % irregularities in
lis .ssue. The motion Was denied and
Fulfer appealed.
New Copper Company
The Corona Copper Mining
filed It's charter today. the orRanl-
zation having been pending since
March ~. 1917. Ths capital stock
IN 1884, 900. OF which $4,000 has been
subscribed. The principal office Is
In Santa Fe. In charge OF George w.
Priehard. statutory ngent: the mines
are !. Lincoln eopnix The taGori
Santa Fe. 1891; Miguel a. Otero.
Santa Re. tsss; Thomas W. Du Bois.
Corona. 1858.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says wstoga Lay. "As To VIA
Cardui Has Done For Me. So
A. To Help 0thsrG"

Wsioga. W. Vi.-Mn. s. W. uladven
81 this town. says; "w'hea shout IS yean
Of age. suffered greatly Sometime,
would 60 q month or Two. and I had
terrible headache. bscksehe. and bearing
aown pains, and would just drag and
aad no appetite. Thea . II would lasi
two weeks, and was 90 weakening
and my health va awful.
Ny mother bought me q bottle d
cafdui. and ! began 10 improve sitss
nking the first bottle. 20 kept Il up till ]
look three 81 gained. and wal well
and strong. and ! owe II all 10 Cardui,
am married nov end have ; children
:. Have never had TO have q doctor ioi
female trouble. and just fesor 10 Cardul
U ] need a tonic. am glad TO testify 10
what II has done hos me. % a. to help
others"
u you are nervous or weak, have heed
aches. ~backHehes. Of any Of the othei
ailments so common 10 women. why aoi
give Cardui q irial7 Reeommesded b.
many physIelaHs. Ia use over 20 years
Begin taking csTdui today. Il MAJ
- ~ vsry usdieins yov need.