davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14
IL NcSwiney Dies?

London, sept li.-NegotiationS Tor
the settlement of the Irish question
which are described as the most
promising as yet initiated, will be
nullified If Terence McSwiney. lord
mayor of Cork. dies in Brixton prison,
where he is continuing his hunger
strike, says the Dublin correspondent
OF the Times.
Secret negotiations on the basis Of
full self-government within the em-
pire have been going on during the
last three weeks between the most
prominent leaders of modern opinion
and influential republicans, he de-
clares. The moderates have at last
been told. he adds, that nothing fur
their can be done, while McSwiney
is near death. and IL the lord mayor
dies the last hope Of settlement on
the proposed basis will disappear.
Appointment of an additional under
secretary for Ireland has been de-
cided upon by the government. 1t will
be his duty to deal with all problems
which may arise in the six counties
OF the province OF Ulster. the unionist
stronghold in Ireland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

HEAR MRS. SOUTH AT CONvEN-
TION HALL TONIGHT AT $3.50 +.
M.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

Mrs. James j. Weakley left today
for Kansas City to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lankford Sha.
fer. From Kansas City Mrs. Weakley
will go to Omaha, Nebraska where
she will visit with her sister, Miss
Mary Iriss. who is attending the Con.
servatory Of Music there. She will
be gone about three weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

FOR SALE-Six room house with
bath. In northwest. Lot 22OxsOO
Phone 355. l4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

FOR SALE-Good home. Two blocks
from Ardmore hote'. Five rooms.
bath and reception hall. Lot 55 by
2O4. In southwest. Phone 355. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

FOR SALE-Crop team and tools,
can sell cheap, only a little cash
necessary, miles west Of Ardmore
Address c. L. Hills, Ardmore, Okla.
l4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

Miss Berta Osborne. who has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wolfe of Davis
are in Ardmore for the holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Small grocery stock and
fixtures. Well located. Phone 355.
l4.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baum Of Gaines.
vile are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Baum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

Mrs. VIII Price and children of
Buffalo, New York, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Poland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-14

Mr. Morgan Eddleman went to Nor.
man yesterday to re-enter Oklahoma
University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

and the large employers. This we can
not do and remain the Democratic
party. We must be fair to labor and
we must respect freedom of discussion,
or be unfair to the people as a whole.
Admiration for Mr.. Kane's convic-
tions on the subject of the radical
raids and regret at his resignation were
expressed by Todd Daniel, head of the
Department of Justice.
Although I have always known MIR.
Kane's ideas on the subject of radical
prosecution, he said. there has never
been at any time the slightest friction
between his Office and mine.
II am sorry to see Mr.. Kane leave
the district attorneys Office, but I ad =
miro and respect his convictions on the
matter concerning the Communist
party. His personal convictions never
entered into his work.
Mr.. Kane's action caused consider
able surprise in legal circles today.
While many persons agreed that ade-
quate results had not been obtained by
the federal prosecutors office here,
there were others who contended that
the adoption of indefinite laws, many
of which lacked proper enforcement ma
chinery, generally hampered Mr.. Kane
in his work.
Many complications arose during the
last few months when Mr.. Kane at
tempted to enforce the wartime prohi-
bition law. lie was frequently brought
in conflict with those who differed with
him in Interpretation of the law.
While always Il Democrat, Mr.. Kane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

II will be our pleasure to display for
you these enchanting Blouses. They
depict all of Fashions newest spring
time conceits. Best of all, the prices
are very reasonable.
STREET FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

believed in the principles Of reform and
was an active member of the Municipal
League. He entered public life in
1896 when he was appointed assistant
district attorney in the second Cleve-
land administration under United States
Attorney James NJ. Beck.
Later he became a law partner of
Mr.. Beck and ID. Stuart Robinson.
In 1908 he was chosen Democratic
candidate for the mayoralty, but was
defeated by John Weaver, the Repub-
lican candidate.
When Woodrow Wilson was elected
President he appointed Mr.. Kane
United States district attorney. The
President knew Mr.. Kane personally
as both were members of the same class
at Princeton.
Some opposition was raised against
the reappointment of Mr. Kane when
President Wilson was re elected for
second term, but it had no effect at
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Letter to Attorney General

The letter to Mr.. Palmer was dated
January -. Here follow some of the
most important passages:
s'My dear Mr.. Palmer:
''You say that there does not seem
to you to be any question of policy in
volved Gin the matter of Communist
party raids).
al must answer frankly that ] dis
agree with you in your view OF the
matter. As l read the manifestoes of
the Communist party, the party does
not expressly stand for the overthrow OF
this government by force. .
"It seems to me that the policy OF
raids against large numbers of indt-
viduals is generally unwiSe and very
apt to result in injustice. People not
really guilty are likely TO be arrested
and railroaded through their hearings.
Public feeling is running strongly
against 'Bolshevists and radicals,
and by such wholesale raids the de-
partment is in danger of being made
one Of injustice.
1T is one thing to debar an alien
coming into this country by adminis-
trative methods, but it is quite another
thing to deprive a man who has been
in this country a long time, and who
perhaps has wife and children here, of
what we are accustomed to think of as
constitutional rights, irrespective of a
mans citizenship. l refer. of course.
TO the right of trial by jury, etc, which
the alien to be deported does not have.
Such discrimination against the alien
who has not been naturalized is bound
to bear i'll fruit in the long run.
Repressing Political Party
"Again. in the present raids we ap-
near to be attempting to repress po-
liticai party. 1t has a platform most OF
which is highly Objectionable to YOU
and me. So much l grant you, but it at
least calls itself political party. and
holds open meetings and discussions.
Consequently, we ought not to raid il
unless we are absolutely compelled tc
do so in order to enforce the law. fol
by such methods we shall drive under
ground and make dangerous what was
not dangerous before.
'If, by these methods, we were really
apprehending the people who hav'
bombed buildings and sought to taxi
human life. l would, Of course, fee
differently about the matter, but w
cannot contend that by the wholesale
raiding of 'Bolshevists,' Communists,
and radicals we are getting the guilt,
culprits. 80,
TO take the mind of the public away from
the real evil that we are seeking to cor
rect. ! refer to real anarchy and VIC
lence.
care we really in danger in this coun
try from the presence of a handful O
foreign radicals? ? Is it necessary to pro
tect our American workingmen-yes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

and the vast number of steady law
abiding foreign born workingmen-from
the influence of n handful of Russians
and Russian Jews in love with the So
Wet form of government? To my mind
such protection is entirely unnecessary.
Some people arc afraid of what they
call the coming social revolution. / am
not. | believe in the unqualified rec
ognition of union labor. the nationalist
tion of the railroads of the coal in
dustry, und perhaps of other public util-
tiles. ! might even vote for the taking
over of large portions of what is known
as tho packing business, but whether
should or should not. certainly desire
the fullest discussion of such subjects
that We may arrive at the truth and
really solve the problems before us.
Il believe that the President is right
when he says that repression of discus
sion is not the way to correct the evils
we are suffering from. see no justice
in the blockade of soviet Russia.
Among the cases that have come to
my notice of persons caught in the re-
cent raids in Philadelphia is that of
Russian jew barber whose wife is an
American born Methodist. They have
six children all under eleven years of
age, the youngest being only six months
old. When the man was arrested there
was absolutely no money in the house.
Though he may very likely he dcported
| cannot regard him as menace to
society Just because he was n member of
the Communist party.
rs TO Prohibition
There are important matters in
danger of being overlooked during the
present policy of war against Bolshe
visits. Every effort should be put for
ward by us to help the Treasury De-
partmcnt in the enforcement of the
prohibition law. Munition munufac-
turerS aud many other persons made
rich by the war, whether doing business
through corporations or otherwise. are
seeking TO dodge the payment of their
taxes and otherwise unloading the war
burdens put upon them. The enforce
ment of the law as against them is Of
prime Importance. There arc also
fraudulent contractors. who during the
war have grown rich in their dealings
with the government, and there arc, as
we all know, corrupt government agents
using their offices for illicit gain. The
punishment of these people is infinitely
more important than the pursuit of
radicals
Il do not favor an extension of the
present espionage law. Here again
seem to be out of sympathy with you.
for I see by the papers that YOU are
asking Congress for Il new espionage
act with teeth in it.
Freedom of Speech
MY own belief is that such an cx-
tension of the law as respects time and
stringencv is utterly uncalled for. |
believe it would lead to a very serious
interference with freedom of speech
and the freedom of the press.
Il believe that by this policy we are
| nlavins into the hands of the canitalists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Refers to Letter to Palmer

of such a law.
Refers to Letter to Palmer
81 have set forth my views at length
In letter TO Mr.. Palmer, a copy Of
which ] inclose. I dislike in any way
20 add to your burdens at the present
time, but under the circumstances |
must, with very deep regret, ask you to
relieve me from the duties of my htice
as soon as it may be practicable to ap-
point my successor.
my official work has been most con.
genial to me, aud it HAS been the greatest
possible privilege tc serve You during tho
past six years. I appreciate more than
] can tell you that you were able to
place confidence in me and honor me by
the Office have held.
'Trusting that your health is being
fully restored, I am, sir, as always
''Your faithful servant,
FRANCIS FISHER KANE,
'J-nited States Attorney,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Kane Quit Because
of Anti-Red Policy
Gontiuncd from Page One

necessary repression of the press. l
could not conscientiously and whole
heartedly take part in the enforcement
of such law.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-30

The open season for kodak lobbyists
is hereA On the beach Sunday, three
girls, with much gIee, had their escorts
take snapshots of them in many poses.
The fair mes insisted on getting every
thing in the pictures-talcumed faces,
spring hats, georgette dresses, sports
coats and-snd-silk hose!
II comp petition is the life of trade,
there will be plenty of ''life" in Wild
woods ice cream business this sum-
mer. The Colonial Ice Cream Co. has
started to sell its product here, in COM
petition with other Philadelphia and
Wild woods own ice creams.
Miss Ida Hamilton and mother
moved today from her home on Twen-
ty-fourth street to Dorothy, N. j. She
resigned her position as night operator
of the keystone Telephone Co. and
will now assist her sister, Mrs. William
Flanagan, in the management Of her
store at Dorothy.
Birthday parties are popular with the
little folks this nice spring weather.
On Wednesday afternoon of last week,
little Noreen He'll, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. He'll, celebrated the seventh
anniversary of her birth by entertain
ing ABOUT twenty little school friends.
On the same day, Elizabeth, daughter
of City Treasurer and Mrs. Robert Kay,
attained the dignity of eight years, and
on the following Saturday, April oath,
gave a delightful afternoon party to a
host of small folks. Many happy re-
turns of the day, Noreen and Eliza
beth. Leather ye rosehuds while ye
may-Old Time is still a'6ying."
Continued on page Four
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-30

A remarkable assortment of new
dresses in Georgette, Crepe de Chine,
Crepe Meteor, POLES and Ginghans
can be seen at The Fashion Shop. It
Have your daughters dress for Me-
mortal day made at the Jack and Jill
Shop, 1872 E. Wildwood n In
dividual styles.-adv.
Be sure to see our line Of Ladies' and
Misses Sports Goats at reasonable pri-
ces at The Fashion Shop. 1t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Weeks, Of 452
Trenton avenue, Camden, spent several
DAYS this week with MI. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Brad way, at the Varsity apart
ments, 330S Pacific venue. Mrs.
Weeks and Mrs. Broadway are sisters.
The ladies will find the Wildwood
Embroidery shop at 50OS Boardwalk
open every weekday from nine a. M
until six p. m. Miss j. Scott. If
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Davies and
their daughter Ellen, all of Frsnkford,
were among the excursionists last Sun
day. They visited Mr.. aud Mrs. Will
liam H. Smith, OF 116 east Wildwood
n Mrs. Davies is Mrs. Smiths
sister.
See Dare's Saturday specials in
another column.-adv.
Beds of gay springtime flowers. neal
the railroad stations, interested Sunday
excursionists.
Special for Saturday 30 ana So.OO
Pongee Waists, different styles, S3.9S,
at The Fashion Shop. st
Robert Bailey, of Falls of Schuylkill,
Pa, who has been the guest OF Mrs.
w. Shaw, Hotel Maccabee, e. 18th
street, for two months, is expecting to
return home in a few days. Mr.. Ba-
ley likes the island so much he does
not like to leave.
Mrs. Charles G. Glenn and son are
going to Pinewald, n. j., Saturday
morning to remain a week. Mr.. Glenn
will return with her and remain here
until after the election of May 18th,
after which they will reside at Pine
valid.
Mrs. Charles Landlord, wife Of the
moving-picture operator at Hunts
Theatre, will arrive in Wildwood Mon
day. She will be the pianist at the
theatre. Mr.. and Mrs. Landlord will
occupy Glenh's bungalow on east
Wildwood avsnue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-30
HARRIS,
O. BRIGHT
and CULVER.

They promise a square deal to all.
wildwood for Wildwood people, and
hospitality for our visitors. Let's take
them at their word and elect them OH
May 11th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-30
DIR. CHAS. A. FUREY

Posi- GRADUATE 0STE0PATH
220 East Wildwood Avenue Both Phones
Philadelphia office. Real Estate Trust building
Phone Walnut 1898.
Cape Mey office 124 Decatur street
Keystone Phone
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-30
The market price of

at Sc per pound. The market price of
lead today is about IL or he. Mr..
Jackson is a sub-contractor of Tri-State
Co. He stated thai be lost 81 100 on
his contract to take out the water pipe
at Wissahickon Barracks. Every one
present sympathized with him as he
recited his hard luck tale, as to what
difficulties he encountered in digging
out the pipe. Adjournment at 8 30.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-30

An Appeal for the Support of
j. Albert Harris, Oliver Bright
and E. 5. Culver, the Three Can
diddteS Seeking Office to Re-
place the Present City Com
miSSiOnerS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
MERCHANTS ARcADEs.
Elaborate Displays of Merchandise
on Exhibition AZ Fair.

Elaborate Displays of Merchandise
on Exhibition at Fair.
Two Of the most attractive spots
on the fair grounds this year are the
merchants arcades. The interior
decorations are pretty and the light
ing of the displays is especially good.
Every booth contains a display and
many Of them are occupied by two or
more displays. The following firms,
merchants and organizations are rep
resented: Electric Supply Company.
Marshall county farm bureau, Pfleiger
clothing store, Nickel Furniture Com
pany, Letts-F1etcher Company, Mar
shall Oil Company, Abbott & Son,
Bert Everist,s Gregory Coal. Coke &
Lime Company, American Red Cross,
Army Recruiting Service, American
Legion. Corn Products Refining Com
pany, Electric Service & Battery
Company. county republican women's
headquarters Walter T. Huber, H.
Willard Son & Co., Bondage Hard
ware Company, D. c.. Wilbur Store,
women's division~of the farm bureau,
Child Welfare League, League of
Women Voters, Horne & Gelvin, NJ.
J. Boughton, Weisman's Bargain
Store, Marion Gard. James L. Den
mead, Marshalltown State Bank,
Ingledue & Young, Smith Music Com
pany, Iowa Railway & Light Com
pany, New England Store and. Burch
Bros, Levin Dry Goods Company, j.
D. Palmer & Co., Schmidt Hardware
Company, Citizens Lumber Com
pany, Central Tea and Coffee Com
pany, w. A George, and the paint
department of the Marshall Oil Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
AUTOS AND MACHINERY.
Dealers In Cars and implements Have
Large Displays.


The automobile show at the fair
this year Is larger and more complete
than usual. Practically every dealer
in the city has a display either in the
large automobile tent or in separate
tents. The latest model cars are on
display and representatives OF fac
tories are here to help local dealers.
The accessory displays are good. The
following dealers have displays on
the grounds: Thompson g. Thurber:
McCarten Electric Company. Mar.
shalltown Nash Company, Hawkeye,
Auto Sales Company, Lukavsky Auto
Sales Company. Auto Salvage COM
pany, Hildreth Auto Sales Company,
Henderson Motor Company Grove
Motor Sales Company, A. C. Blake
Auto Company A. c. Newcomer
Company, Carl A. Sietmann. OF
Laurel: D. II. Denmead Company,
Stoughton Wagon Company. Slough
ton. Wis; Auto Sales Company,
Atlas Ford Pump Co.. Des Moines;
G. w. Darling Company, and Rude
Auto Company.
Dealers in farm implements and
machinery and electrical supplies
also are we'll represented. Some
unique as well as instructive displays
have been arranged by dealers of the
city and from other places. Dealers
having such displays are Ketchum &
Co., A. c. Newcomer Company, State
Center Implement Company, State
Center; Rude Auto Company, Delcos
Light Company, Genco Farm Lighting
Company, Marshall Electric Company
Flayford Cement Stave Silo Company
Sharon Manufacturing Company.
Monarch Company. OF Webster City; 1
Marshalltown School Coach and Body
Manufacturing Company, Citizens
Lumber Company, H. w. Manning,
George w. Willis. Marshall Impie-
ment Company, ]. w. Burgett. of \
Nevada; A. d. Summers, Pennsyl- 4
vania Consumers Oil Company,
WHY'S Light Company, Easter Manu-
featuring Company. Sanitary Stock
Waterer Company, Lorenzen Bros.
Manufacturing Company, Victor
Heater Company, Farmers"an Mer-
chants Brick and TILE Company. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15

former and the clown trainer held
one of the stages of Ringing Bros
circus alone during several seasons.
Because of the high wind the bal
loon ascension was not given Tues
day afternoon. c, C. Baldwin. mana
ger of the balloon act, has secured
from Chicago an experienced woman
balloonist, who will make the flights
here. substituting for Lucielle Bel
mont, injured in fall at Memphis.
Mo.
Live Stock Show Attracts.
The live stock show is attracting
greater attention this year than ever
before. The hog exhibit has been
pronounced to be the best ever
shown ut county fair in Iowa. The
1,160 head entered establish new
record for numbers, ana in addition
to these more than 100 are shown in
the boys and girls pig club classes.
The poultry show is the second
largest in the history OF the fair and
probably the largest in the state this
year. aside from the state fair.
Late arrivals in the cattle and
horse divisions swelled the numbers
and taxed tho capacity of all avail
able exhibition space. Among the
late arrivals were two herds of cattle
from Minnesota.
Program Today and Thursday.
The feature races today we're the
2:20 trot and 2:25 pace. with a half
mile Dash for Marshall county hors-
es. Thursdays race program will be
the best Of the week, the card in
Guiding the free for all pace, 2:16
trot and ESQ pace.
At 7:45 tonight al special live stock
parade will be staged in front Of the
grand stand The regular stock par
ade will be held at l o'clock Friday
as on previous years.
The pdradc tonight will follow the
band concert, which opens at 1880.
Finley's Kilties are furnishing the
music for afternoon and evening
performances.th song numbers by G.
T.. Purvis, tenor. and William Fin
ley. Scotch singer and hagpiper and
the dancing OF "Wee" Willie Muir
proving popular.
Live stock judging in all classes
began today. The Judging Of baked
goods. pantry stores and hortitultur
al department was finished this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
Hopes to Develop Cold
Country Peach---Sample
Exhibited at the Fair

No farmer in the county has done
as much in the hybrdizing and ex-
perimenting with plant life as has
Harlow Rockhill Of Vienna township
Farming large acreage, Mr.. Rock
hill has his experiments with plants
as side issue, and finds the study
or plants and fruits of great inter-
est. His experiments in hybridizing
plum trees have produced wonderful
results, ana an experiment he is now
working on will revolutionize the
peach growing industry Of this coun-
try If 1t proves successful, and from
all indications now, satisfactory
result is promised.
Mr.. Rockhill secured tree grown
from a seed, that was a cross be-
tween Siberian almond and a wild
China peach. The almond has some
OF the characteristics Of the peach
family. and, the plant is very hardy.
Mr.. Rockhill has been hybridizing
the plant, which was sent from
Washington. with one of the largest
peach plants of this country, and af-
ter several crossings of the pollen,
has evolved peach which he be-
iieVes can be developed into market
able fruit after more work has been
spent on 1t. He has grown several Of
the seeds, and these he intends to ex-
pertinent with this year. II his ex-
Perlments are successful the peach
can be raised profitably as far north
as North Dakota. The tree received
from Washington withstands winters
here Mr.. RocaShill has some of the
Siberian almonds on display in the
horticultural hali at the fair grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
A TIRE FOR 81

An 5000 Tire $1-Ben and Lew
Offer Hawkeye Tires, Guaranteed
5000 Miles, at the Garage, First
Door South Masonic Temple, at Big
Barsain-AIso at County Fair.
The Hawkeye fabric tire is among
the very best, if not the highest class,
tire existence. It is also built in
Iowa.
Ben and Lew, at the garage and at
their booth at the county fair, will
offer these tires at a great saving to
you.
You buy one tire or one tube at the
regular price and you can buy an
other of the same size and quality
for 81. Same as to inner tubes. All
of the very highest class.
We have a limited stock of these
celebrated tires and tubes to sell that