davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
ITALIAN PREMIER THINKS
SI.AVS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORs

Rome, March 29.-Premier Nitti
declared in the chamber of deputies
today that he had never regarded the
Jugo-Slavs rs enemies but had regard
cd them as friends. He expressed hope
that they would soon par,ake of Ital
ian economic and cultural advantage
am dcr orad what he described as 4
dangerous press campaign which
IS c, culatcd 10 foster distrust among
the 1ugoslavs."
"Whle anxious to bring about I
friendly understanding with the Jugc.
Slavs." he declared "thorc is anoth-
er solution to demand the enforce
ment Of the pact of London. France
and Great Britain have stated that II
Italy desired the application of the
pact they would not refuse, as they
hold themselves bound by it. 1t Italy
is compelled to demand the carrying
out of the convention 1t will be neces
sary to ask its complete enforcement
without including Fiume."
Signor NM condemned that section
o fthe press damaged the pact and
also tlume and said nc had told the
supreme allied council in London that
If Italy requested the enforcement
Of the treaty, she would ooncede anto.
nomy TO Dalmatia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
GOVERNMENT MOVES TO
IN TERV enc IN TEXAS
LAHOMA FED RIVER
BOUNDARY SETTLEMENT I

Washington. March 29..-The gov.
crnmcut in motions filed today asked
permission 10 intervene in the con
trO.usy between 0ldahoma and rcX'
10 ON,r the ownership Of oil l.Hds IN
thc Red river district and that Texas
be caioincd from granting tii!e or
permits 10 land located north OF the
rivers South bank
The motion also asks thai The court
lilieNis" rnjou Oklahoma and Texas
authorities alike from permitting any
OF their representatives from tres.
passing upon the contested lands or
sinking any additi.,iial oil or gas wells
and that u receiver be appointed 10
take charge Of all OF ihc lands to-
gcthcr with the oil machinery and
fools and operate wells already sunk.
In presenting the motions, Solicitor
General King told The court that OK.
lHhOmn had approved il hut Texas an.
thOriiicS had only agreed to This step
in part. Mr. King sad Quicl, action
in the matter is necessary whereup.
on Chief Justice White announced
that the court would hand down its
opinion upon the matter tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
NEW CONT TRACT To Be
SIGNED WITH MINERS

New York, March GA new wage
agreement based on the majority re.
port of President Wilson's bltuminous
coal commission will be signed within
a week, II Is predicted by members
Of the general scale committee OF op.
orators and miners who arrived here
today to negotiate new contract.
John l., Lewis, president of tho
United Mine Workers, said that com.
mon sense would rule throughout the
conferences and there would be no
reason for further delay in clearing
up the bituminous situation.
The mine workers want at least a
81 per cent increase and seven hour
day. The award Of the commission
gave them a q per cent Increase and
WOW" law Tho Increase. IN.
cluded the IL per cent given the work
ers when they returned to work after
the recent strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
RUHR COMMUNISTS
Be DEALT WITH BY
GERMANY NEWLY
FORMED MINISTRY

Berlin, March 2s-Ercrgetic meas.
ures TO restore order and to protec
the German people from "ilogal acts"
viii be taken by the government
against communist forces operating
in the Ruhr region, said manifesto
issued by the government today, if
LEADERS, OF the communists fail by
March 90 to give adequate guarantee
10 General Won Waiter. commander
Of government troops in that dis
trct.
Tho following stipulatons are laid
down as conditions upon which the
government will refrain from taking
drastic steps to punish those who
have opposed its authority.
Unconditional recognition Of consti-
tutional state authorities.
Restoration Of official civilian and
police services, providing they have
not been implicated in the movement
supporting the reoctlonary regime set
IN by DR.. Wolfgang Kopp on March
l3.
Immediate release Of prisoners.
II thcce conditions are accepted The
government WIN not iuterqcrc. but
i they are not General Won Waiter
wil receive fun powers 10 proceed.
Tho manifesto declares the ri.l-
fcld agreement las not been l;cp.
as attacks on Wesnl arr coutlnui
ard That numerous complaints fsn
al circles Of the populace aga ns,
r"e crimes of tho cvtramis,e," have
been received by the Eovernmcnt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
SECRETARY GREGORY
WANTS THE NAMES OF
POSSIBLE DELEG ATES

Secretary T.. l.. Gregory Of the
Chamber Of Commerce desires the
rame Of some Ardmore business mar
who will be in st. Louis, April goth
and 21st, as he has been asked tc
name q delegate to the annual con
vention OF the Mississippi Valley As
ISOLATION and will furnish credentials
10 any ono desiring to be present.
The association is working TO stimu
late interest in transportation by
river and rnil route to New Orleans
and gulf ports TO avoid congestion
aud delays caused by traffic by way
of Atlantic ports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
NEW JERSEYS ATTORNEY
GENERAL SUBMITS BRIEF
At TACK|NG c PROHIBITION

Washington, March 29.--Thc Eight
known AZ the prohibition amendment,
Is Legislative In nature and rcvolu
tuaary in character according 80 At
,omoy General Thomos y. McCrln.
of New Jersey, in opening his argu.
ment before the Untcd state court
in Kew Jerseys sui, to havo tho
amendment declared void and the Vol
staa dlct unconstitutional. Eight
points wera raised ana discussed IN
the argument.
Attorney General McCran's brief dc.
ci1rol that the eighteenth amandmcnt
Va9 not constitu.ionally proposed; 4;
that the proposal is subject to judi.
cial review; that congress did not
by two-thirds in numbers Of both
houses affirmatively vote for the pro-
posal of the resolution; that three
tourths Of the states have not ratifieI
in the constitutional sense,
The brief also declared that the ma.
tional prohibition act is not appro-
pirate legislation; that there is no
right in congress to lcgisate outside
the words, beverage purposes" suf'
the fords, beverage purposes Gur'
fiCiently describ" the limit within
which congress will legislate and that
the term, Intoxicating liquors. is
law fixing the standard oppressive
ard unconstitutional; that the Vol
stead law is unconstitutional in that
il attempts 10 interfere with the
rights of physicians and druggists to
furnish liquor; that the institutions
owned and conducted by the state OF
New Jersey are hampered and re-
strictcd by the arbitrary act Of con
prces, The history of New Jersey
and its relation to tho federal gov
ernmcnt both before and since the
adlrtion Of the constitution. was dc
cussed in the brief, while the rights
which The states surrendered FOR the
purpose Of forming more perfect
/ union are detailed nj length.
rhe brief also stated that the scv.
entcen amendments to the const!tu
amendment" are subjects relating Ia
the structure and form Of the gov.
ernment ana ara not amendments
revolutionary in character and which
deprive the states Of their sovereign
powers.
In a supplemental brief filed by
New jerseys attorney general an on
tircly novel point is made, that tho
right to amend the constitution is a
right Of the people Of the United
| States as distinguished from the peo
pie Of n particular state; that the
| people of the United States have only
national powers, the police power
being reserved to the states. and tht
right of internal police being n right
OF the people OF New Jersey over
which the people OF the United States
have no control. This right may not
be taken from them without thei'
| consent"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
Strike OF STOCK YARDS
EMPLOYEES THREATENS TO
TIE Up PACKING PLANTS

Chicago. March 29.--Ecarly dfty
thousand employees Of packing compa.
nles here will be thrown out of work
il the workers Of the union stock
yards and transit company who went
on strike Saturday at m.lnish. re.
main out, packing company officials
said today.
we have enough livestock on hand
for today" said an official OF Armour
and Company. After that we mus,
gradually close down if the strike
continues and a week will see al
departments of the plant closed"
The Chicago Junction railroad has
notified roads here that 10 livestock
for the Chicago market, other than
horses will be accepted. stock in
transit to Chicago will be handled rs
conditions permit.
Packing company officials say that
the number of men on strike is only
about 900. This includes the stock
handlers, the cleaners and the un.
loading men.
Officials of the stock yards com.
pany admit that all Of the mon are
out Their employees, who number less
than 900 they say, are striking for
an increase Of $50 to si5 per month
and elimination of Sunday work AT
present they are receiving from s113
to 1854 per month with tima and one
half for overtime according to the
company officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
Danger 10 Industrial Region

Berlin. March o9.-The news from
the Ruhr industrial district. the
Rhlnoland in general and from West
phalia permits the conclusion tina.
order will be gradually restored III
those REGIONS, where rebellious forces
Of working men have been operat'
ing. it was declared here today.
At q meeting held on Sunday at
Hagen. Westphalia, the three social
Isl parties decided to Withdraw from
the MuelheIm headquarters, the scat
OF the rebel control and II necessary
Ia fight under republican leadership
AGAINST the Muchcim faction, dis
patches from Hagen announced. The
behavior OF this faction. which was
cr aracterized as "anarchistic" was
declared to be held in these socialist
quarters as constituting n danger to
the ir lustrial region.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
FRENCH LABOR CONGRESS-
CONVENES IN PARlS

Paris. March 29.--The congress Of
;hc general federation Of labor. witN
n CrAouncel p.Jfr.m "t1 l.filc all
'tscusa IN its 'etails the present SO
oial movement opened It's sessions
aere today. y discussion o. the meas
ures 70 be taken In conuection with
tho May Gay celebration was the
first business before the conference.
II this connection, NJ. Bidegara .
general secretary OF the Federation Of
R1ilwaymen, declarcd.
"Ycu must execute the orders Of
tho federation of labor and collabor-
ate. should it take place in n general
revolution, which must he realized
fer the benefit of the proletarlat, and
not result in favor Of the bourgeosie,
MS previous resolutions have done"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
Legien Dissatisfied

Berlin, March 2S.--One Of the lead
ers Of the majority socialist party
asked by the CORRESPONDENT tonight
ae to whether Carl Rudolph Lcgien'
president of the German federation
II trades unions had made n definite
peace with the government said;
"Leeien is anything but sa'-sf. d
.v'th tho reconstructs d cabinet VIE
30ealer added that Leg ems aniFltAy
vas not confined to the Gemocrats'
blt that he was out OF tine with tho
entire solution OF the recent political
crisis. Leeien, the correspondent was
told. vas only reconciled 10 it by his
conviction that a coal ton bloc was
the only possible basis of stab
government at this critical period OF
the nations affairs.
"Lcglen wisely made himself the
spokesman for the radical elements
as WELL" the correspondents inform
ent stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
| LuD[NDORfF DENIES ANY
HAND IN RECENT REVOLT

Berlin, March 29.--General Lulen.
dorff today placed himself at the dis.
posal of Examining Judge Ocschlsch'
lager and denied charges that he was
implicated in the reactionary revolt
Of March l3, according to n news
agency report. Tho general also made
through his attorney, a statement
explaining his relations with the lead.
ers OF the abortive revolution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
Kills Woman Then Commits Suicide

New Orleans. March 20.-In view
# hundreds Of persons a. w. Fava.
lora. 30, travelling salesman early
today shot and killed Miss Carrie
Hrschler, 90, then turned the weapon
on himself. inflicting wound that
caused almost instant death,
Relatives Of tho slain girl told tho
police they believed the man was
partially cra2ed because she had re-
fused TO marry him.
The shooting occurred near the cor
ner of Carondelct and Gravier streets
in the financial district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
HERMAN VESSELS ORDERED
HELD BY SUPREME COURT

Washington, March 80. - Pending
determination OF appeals for dismls.
sal Of habcas corpus proceedings, the
supreme court today ordered the re.
tentIon in the custody of the United
States marshal in Chicago of Her
rurn Vessels, charged with being a
German spy. The court also ordered
he temporary postporcmcnt Of naval
court martial proceedings against
Wescls, who claims the navy depart.
ment has no jurisdiction over him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
REVIEW SHREVEPORT CASE

Washington, March 2o.--By the
action Of the supreme court today in
refusing to review the case, federal
court DEGREES enjoinng the South.
western Gas and Electric Company
from increasing its rates for gas in
Shreveport, La. will stand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29

Paris, March 29.--Former Premier
Clemenceau. who has been in Egypt
for several weeks on n tour Of recre-
alton, has returned to Cairo from the
sudan and is proceeding to Palestine
1t Is announced in Cairo messages,
where he will spend the greater part
If Holy Week in Palestine and will
sail fer France from Alexandria on
April 20,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE
PROBABLE IN MEXICO

Aqua Prleta, Sonora, March 20
Unless demands presented by the rail
road mems union Of Mexico are grant.
cd by April End, a general strike on
all the lines Of the Southern Pacific
dc Mexico will take place on that
day, Governor dc la Hucrta stated in
q telegram today to railroad officials
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
GEORGIA STORM LEAVES
DEATH TOLL N EXCESS
OF ONE HUNDRED, HEAVY
? AOPERTy DANA CT DONE

Atlanta. Ca. March eo.--With sev.
on,co,oh, 1o,1 .o.,r,, h,,ar.1, r.,
-,
JN''N ''"' '''"s4''u' ''''1'''N '''''''
less the list of casualties growing
out of the tornadocs which swept
sections or Georgia and Alabama Yea.
...,. a..u.,, =, u,ou. .,a,r Al.
''''''
ol''ohs 10 'he HS' are cNP'e'''' 40
WIRE communications VIII" '"' S''''N'
on territory - F'S'o''o'
The casualties:
La Grange, Ga, 20 dead 100 inJur'
ed.
West Point Ca, 10 dead, injured
unknown.
Miner, Ga, one dead.
Macon, Ga, one dead number in
jured.
Agricola, Ala. five dead. several
injured.
Alexander city, Ala, II dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29

Atlanta, Ca. March 29.--Casualties
resulting from the storm which swept
this section late yesterday were plac
ed today at about fifty dead and
100 TO l2j injured. approximately
one hundred homes were destroyed
Property damage IS estimated at
$500 1000
Eecausc Of demorallzcd wire con
d'lions, fcw additional details Of last
nights tornado which struck Georgia
and eastern Alabama had come in
carly today Tho death list still stood
Mt approximately forty with many
hundreds injurcl, some seriously
There vas no accurate estimate OF the
property damage buJ it was expected
to run VOL into tho millions
Ia Grange, In, seemed 10 cntcl
the hruut oe tie storm.
Twoutyonc bodies alroady hay,
born found thorc and II was believed
the tatnl dead would be almost douhl,
that numhor OF thc bodies found. If
tocn were those Of negroes. West Poinl
Ca. also was hard hit ten persons
being reported dead there AGr!cola, :
small settlement in Alabama, had {
death list Of five.
Reports from practically all over
Georgia and Alabama told of heavy
downpours of rain and high winds.
In many places buildings wero raz
cd or their roots were carried away
trees were uprooted and havoc wa.
wrought generally.
West Point was inundated by food.
last December and was Just recovering
from the effects OF that disaster il
which many lives were lost and groa
property damage done.
indianapolis. Ind. March 29.-Twen
tv.seVcn dead and NJ least one hun
9red missing WAS the toll taken II
tho tornado which swept through
north Indiana yesterday, according t,
reports reaching indianapolis today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
Visitor From Oklahoma City.

Col. r. G.. Tabor OF Oklahoma City,
Is In Ardmore looking after his in
sNanco business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
Visitor From Mars,lcn

Il. c. Petty, q prominent farmer OF
Marsdon was transacting business
here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29

Essen, March 29. 49, 4 conference
held iu Essen today between repre-
scntat,yes nc the Ecrlin government
ard the communists in the Ruhr re
Ficn heard Padl Levy Of FraniSorl.
president Of the communist party Of
Germany declare that his party coul
not win It's fight under the present
cOCti;!uus.
I'VE want to break off this fight
as soon rs we can We're Herr Levy 5
words.
we cannot fight single handed
against the rest Of Cermany's
The spokesman for the communists
declared what his faction objected to
was militarism. "Our kind Of people
are sicl; OF it," he said.
Herr Levy insisted that the out
come OF the situation in the indus
trial field might have been different
if the men had not spent their enthu'
eiasln in the general strike.
AT present, however" he con-
tinued, I'VE must await some other
occasion. We must not attempt the
impossible"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
DR.. MARK SEXSOK AMI
J. {. R. FOSTER WILL
TELL HOW NEW BOD Y
IS TO HELP A RD MO Re

UC,o,,,o 49, 49,. - a., -, -, &c
So'Ie on oohS 10 tHe smoker VI
'''e Oh"'hper OF commerce IN Con
vention Hall tonight Mt o'clock,
read the cards which havo been sent
out orrourci,, tho bi,, o,.or, B.v
,r..,. e..... ,,-,,'.- .n -.
''''''N = 'VNSo' o' -'''''''''' ""!' D'
the chiet speaker.
Smokes for the men and music led
by Charles Poultcr will be additional
features. The invitations include NO.
men. Tor they are gong TO hayc IN
active part IN the new Chamber Of
Commerce The committee in charge
o,5 '',-7 r,. ,.'''',r '''',, I'm - Oo'''i''.
ti'D ,,i,, , ,o' ~, ,i'''''rS, '','''i'',e "
,I'o no o'', -, ''i,,' nav ''..' 90 ~ ~
-. 30 '''''''' -''''' 'l-'
III adultl"h TO the taIk by H.
Se&son there VIII be brief address
hy d. T. l.. Foster, who Is directing
'he campaign Tor tho expansion OF
Inc Chainher OF Commerce. lie VIII
cChIihe hImsot TO the fnechanio-
OF Inc ne" orGan"auon, explaining
now l. VIII DC organized ana oPHr2''
CO.
The main purpose Of th.s meeting
is to answer many OF the questions
which have been asked regarding he
n'N c"lc commercial organization
EH.ca Ardmor" is going to have.
plte nu.ub # cali'G at the
'1InpNfn hoadHl2rtcrs IN thc lioioI
Nidmore have "skei if the Ardmot"
r"amher IS going to b" the big lnsti
III on Wnch other cues nave ana
the chamber In Oklahoma CITY has
'''' ...'', ',.''','' '' ''' 'N'''iip'u
i-''''"''"''' - i''Sei'''"l
To these questions, S. A. Apple,
ch'lrmah OF The campaign comm L
te'' ard Mr.. roster have answered IN
lle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the people
&at behnd Inc new chamber IN inc
anne enthusiastic manner citizens o.
o'her communities do Emphasls IS
laId on the statement repeatedly made
=, A.. '1pl'.' '''''' ..,.' INV ~ g..
"'.''''5' 80 '.o' M t''' = '''''l
a,..,.,,.., ,,, 49,. -, H.,.,
t.1 80, t'., 'i'.!.,a.,.,. Dt''i 20 tn'.I, 'nni'.
..." ''' ",, ,.''.e''''.i,' VI .,iI
u'I ,','' s'," ,,, 'o' s''o,e '''.,'99
o,".ari,, '., ,''~y -. o 81 "''''7 ''''' ''''''
-, .tE-,,at CD',, '',, ',,,,,o
r.o,,,. IT,, A.. ~,
,.,,,a c4r,a',,o 80 ,to 1ro,a,.a o.
49,. 90 C.,n,,,,ean ,,.,i, .ai', &C.,.
g. u,~ a.,,.,ams ,,.,o haa, tha,, ins,
,,,,a' =. ,',.,, a,,,o.,,,,a,,, ~. ~. 80
,nnn, ,-,,ioh ~. - ho ,',,. ,n,o arsoo,
.,,., ,,.,o,.
" IL 9c"u'S Ill Inc 'hur'hcs
CIV sunday IN the churche8
- ,'a.l.,..,,,. ,,,-.,. a,-.-,.s,.,,io., w. ,no
,,..n - a',,,i,,,,ia,, 49,, ,,7'' ,,,,,,
i'', o,a,,.,i,,,i,,. ,,.'.,o o,,t.,ati,,,
>...,.. -. ,r,,.'.,.. .,,.S 80 +,o
- -. ,Lt.,
,,.,,,.,, 49, ,oo,.,a ,,,a,,,, -, ,,.,,b
,.'.,N,,.,..., PN''''
II thc pcopIe or Arumorc VII
'hlnk Nrdrnof' ana t'tlR Nrdmore lot
me next liree years. Ardmore VIII
become the lihest ana bisSesi city III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-29
Socialist Quit Fighting

Copenhagen, March 29.-Many Of
the majority socialists who have bocu
lit the ranks OF the rebcllious work
Iutn in the Ruhr district Of Germany
have out the tighunE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
FOR MINE INSPECTOR

Effective yesterday, Edward Massey deputy state mine inspector for Co., chise. Santa Cruz and Pima counties, resigned and has formally announced his candidacy for state mine inspec- tor in the democratic primaries in September. Massey is a resident of Bisbee and has been for many years.
 Massey became deputy mine in spector for southern Arizona in 1915 and has served continuously since that time. He is widely and favor ably known to miners adn mining men in this part of the state and has seen the accident record gradually de crease since taking office. Massey will undertake an active campaign for the nomination for state mine in spector during the coming summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Eugene O'Brien In
 The Broken Melody

Eugene Obrien has established a tradition for romance and in his new est Selznick Picture The Broken Melody which will be at the Lyric theatre he more than lives up to it. In this new play he is seen as a struggling young artist who finally wins the gir he loves and lasting wins the girl he loves and lasting
 Throughout his characterization is marked by that charm virility and all-around ''humanness" which has served to place him foremost among the screen stars of today. Lucy Cot. ton heads an unusually capable sup. porting cast in play that has been prepared with all the care and ar tistic precision that is so important q part of any Selznick production.