davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
KNOX RESOLUTION
SENT TO HOUSE:
PROSPECTS VOTE
IN A FEW DAYS
not Sc MAY AMEND MEASURE 10
DECLARE PEACE WITHOUT
REPEALING WAR
DECLARATION.

Washington, May 2.-Thr Knox re-
solution declaring peace with Germany
ana Austria passed in the senate late
Saturday Dy vote Of 80 10 - was
sent ~ the house today IL is iOt
eNp-otsG 90 - called up for week
or more for it first goes to the for-
eign affairs committee where efforts
likely viii be made 70 amend it so
as TO declare peace without repeating
the war resolution.
While the committee is considering
the peace question the house proper
Will continue discussion ON the army
appropriation bill. which is expected to
be adopted tomorrow and then take
up the budget bill.
In the senate, beginning today. the
emergency tariff and immigration
bills take right Of way, lengthy de-
bate on the first named j. anticipated,
because Of strong democratic opposi.
ton.
Berlin, May THE dispatches an
nouncing the passage by the United
States and Germany reached here too
late to be printed in sunday mornings
papers.
y representative OF the Associated
Press carried the news 10 the foreign |
office, where no official mess1s had |
been received
There is a deal OF uncertainty in |
American and German official circles /
as 10 what will be- the exact proce-
dur of the Washington government /
in restoring relations between the two |
countries and as 10 how long il prob
ably will be- before commercial and |
diplomatic relations again are normal |
China refused To sign the Versailles |
treaty ana declared peace with Ger |
many more than year ago. but fail /
urc boy Germany and China To perfect /
a treaty has prevented resumption
OF trade and the exchange OF minist-
ers and counsuls. Until the names OF
the American consuls now unofficial
ly in Germany are presented TO the
foreign office and officially accepted
10y Germany. they will continue with
out FUN consular powers. Philip Heine.
ken. president Of the executive board
Of the north German Lloyd Stcam-
ship Company is most prominently
mentioned among the men who are bee
lng discussed for the post OF German
ambassador To- the United states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

I.ondon Nav o -co,,,,,,. NM, .-i,.s
Nav l. catogory ons,ya,'--,,. o, po
to the allied rcporat,, n de,,.,5, ,y
suffer tba inr,ictiop ~ r,,l,,ar,. .ri
naval penalties accordire IN tl,.. t.,r,s
Of the ultimatum drawn nm Inv me al-
lied foreisn ministers tod,,- ana .,,b-
mitteJ IN the sunreua oo,,rcl f5r ~,
approvol
The swift movement of .,.ot. 3, tba
repautions issue between tba allied
powers and Germary WA. shown In
this series of devolonmouts.
Tho allied foraipr ,pirist.,.. r.ts+
timatum. which provided that Ger
many should he advised or t.. ..I.s8
terms four d.,t nom tol,,. .,5 tr.r
would have ..v d,gs o,. mill lI... la
within which to Give a, ,p.y.,. s..
or not without condition. nm. r...-
ti9tions L,,pr considered st .,, ,r1
The declaration ,r tl,a .ll,.5 ..,.rI an
the rgparlt.op- question i'm ,.n..r
German, viii b. siy.n ~ l,..l u.....l
To comply Uifb rha allied demands N
dravo mn ot a conference tbis forenoon
by the fore.en ministers or Great Rr
tin. France uu. and ElFIlu and
va. submi,r-3 ?, tb, .,lpr.rr.. CONN
ell OF the alli.s After Am holi'. rs.-
sider9tiop tho r.upcu uiiou,r.3 urtI
tive % nm
The allied supreme coun,i a'.,r
receiving the renorf oi The council of
foreign minister. TODAY aar.,l ,4 pr.u-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
BRAND Defers Discussion.

Georges proposal for an immediate
meeting with Premier BRAND to dis
cuss the Silesian issue was rejected
by the latter today, and II now ap-
pears that a fortnight will eiapse
before formal inter-sllied discussions
are opened.
In the meantime, experts will meet
In Silesia, instead of Paris. so that
they can gather first hand fnforma-
ton on the ground Of the Poiish-Ger-
man dispute
The British premier had suggested
that IL France was unwilling to open
the discussions until the experts could
make a report. the experts then should
ba sent to Silesia at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
RED PRIEST F[EES
BEFORE BARRAGE
Of VEGETABLES
CONTINUED from First Paxe.)

tSouttuueu Irotu fHReLl
Paris, and except my trousers pressed
and everything like that" (Mr.
white speaks most impressively
with an extremely broad "A" when
"awnd" and he appears to say
"awnd' a lot"
Said he:
'One of the FIRST things that my
wife said to me after she arrived
here on my farm was: 1T seems to
me that country life in America IL
far different from country life in
France.,"
HELD HER DOWN IN CHAIR.
He was asked about her charges
that he threw her to the floor and
called her COW and generally was
cruel and abusive. Said he:
WAS working In these overalls one
morning when she came to me and
asked me to md the eggs. She
couldn't find the nest. 1 went and
found the eggs and then went into
the house to show her how to cook
them in American style. She object
ed because ] was wearing overalls in
the house.
81 tried to explain to her that I
couldn't be getting into and out Of
my overalls, and washing my face and
putting on a collar every time i came
into the house. But she wouldn't pay
any attention.
$50 1 took her and held her down
In the chair"
That was a week ago last Thursday
when Mrs. White left her husband and
sought refuge in the Marlboro
Mountain House.
The questioner said:
Maybe that IL where Mrs. White
got those black and blre arms that
she mentions in the complaint"
Mr.. White smiled and nodded and
said in his we'll modulated broad "a"
voice, in which he had spent an hour
explaining his theories of socialism
and how he Is a "Municipalist." and
how he thinks that cities ultimately
will come to be the center of govern
ments instead of oountries-just as
In those good old days of Rome.
Athens, Florence and the rest-"Yes,
maybe that Is how she acquired black
and blue marks on her arms"
He continued:
There was another Incident-the
last one. She had a habit of sleeping
late. i used TO expostulate with her.
! went up TO her room on this occa-
sion and picked her up from her bed
and carried her into har boudoir.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
RATESNOT
| BUILDING CHECK,
! SAYSR.R. OFFICIAL
Conditions in East and West
About Same. Senator'S Told
BY Chambers.
ny H. X. REYNOLDS,
International News Service.

Railroad freight rates are not re-
sponsible for the present stagnatioa
fn the building industry.
This statement. fortified by exam
Piles and statistics, was made to the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee today by Edward Chambers, Hce
president of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company.
Chambers testimony was concerned
entirely with the effects of the hori-
zontsi percentage rate increases au-
thorized last year by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and was Of
fered in support of his earlier con-
tention that Improvement in the rail-
road situation could not be realized
by a general readjustment of rates
downward.
I'm cities on the Pacific coast and
throughout the West, South and East
conditions surrounding the building
Industry are about the same" Cham
bers said. The general report Is
that a comparatively small amount
of building is being done. At San
Francisco, Seattle and Portland,
where lumber is at the door, condi-
tions are the same as at Kansas city.
Omaha, Chicago or Cleveland"
Chambers told the committee that IL
had been estimated that the freight
rates on the material going into a
$500 six-room brick house In Phila-
delphia would be 1870. and that
freight rates aggregating $3.50 would
be paid on the material used in a
$4,000 or $4,000 frame dwelling house
in st. Paul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Germans Repulse Poles.

BERLIN, May 31.-Polish insurg-
ents attempted to cross the Oder
river near Rybnik, in Silesia. but
were defeated by German volun-
teers, said an Opplen dispatch TO
the Neue Berliner Zeitung today.
The Poles have evacuated the fol-
lowing towns, all of which were
subsequently occupied by Germans
Walsen, wachow, Leschna- Zembow-
itx, Borowian. Slawa, and Kahn
owitx.
A great ovation was given by the
residents of Gleiwitx to tho Italian
and British troops who entered the
city. Officers were carried on the
shoulders of enthusiastic townsmen
and garlands of flowers were hung
about the necks of the soldiers.
TRIBUTE To TROOPS.
A similar demonstration of friend
illness was given to the British sol
diers of the Black Watch Regiment
that entered Oppeln. Women ano
children pelted the Britishers win
flowers and men waved their hats ana
cheered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31

REPUBLICS
J()|NSOV|ET

y Continued from First Page.l
tions or forms a new League of Ma
lions, the balance of power system
will be dead. From present indica-
lions. however. It is probable that 1t
will be continued.
FRANCE HAS OTHER TREATIES.
In addition to the international
combinations. France has treaties of
military alliance with Poland and Bel
GUM.
Only one section of the Near East
group of powers Ia now active at war
Nationalist Turkey. The Turks have
beer actively engaged against the
Greeks in Asia Minor and there ara
intimations that there may be an
extension of hostilities in that zone.
The diplomatic correspondent of the
Daily News declared today that Mus
tapha Ksmal Pasha, head of the
Turkish nationalist government at
Angora, is threatening to attack Con-
stantinople and the straits--Darda-
nelles and Bosphorus.
! 'It Is probable" said the writer.
'that the allies will now actively
support the Greeks In Asia Minor"
previous dispatch from Constan-
itinople to the Daily Express had
stated that Nationalist Turkey al
lready considers herself at war
lagainst Great Britain and has warned
British ships not to put into Anatol-
liam ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
.ST|[LMAN REVIEWS
EFFORTS TO HOIST
FLAG OF TRUCE
Further Delay Sought-Mean-
while Agents Seek Flo Leeds
In Rendezvous.

NEW YORK. May s1.--Renewed
efforts to bring about a settlement
in the divorce action of James A.
stiliman against Mrs. Anne Urquhart
Stillman may be under way, IL was
learned today.
ThoseN who believe the former
president of the National City Bank
and his wife will yet adjust their
differences out of court base their
belief on a request of Judge Mack.
II became known yesterday that
Mack, guardian OF little Guy, asked
that the hearings set for tomorrow
and Thursday go over until June s,
and 10. Those close to the bank
er felt certain last night that the
weeks delay would be used to try
to effect a settlement.
ROCKEFELLERs INTERESTED.
While the attempt to settle the
trouble out of court last week failed,
IL is known that the Rockefeller in
terests are anxious that the case
should be hushed up as much at
possible.
Mrs stillman holds the trump card.
First attempts of Stillman to effect
a settlement were absolutely rejected
by her. Those close to her insist
that she will not consider any offer
to drop the case that does not vir-
tually meet terms that she considers
absolutely fair.
These are that the banker acknowl-
edge that Guy Is his son and entitled
TO share in the trust fund left by
Stillman's father; the making OF a
cash settlement that viii provide Mrs.
Stillman with at least 100000 a year
and the paying of all expenses OF
the case by Stillman.
Following the disclosure that
"F1ossie" Leeds. dramatic figure in
the Stillman triangle, was hiding I'm
town, detectives were stationed at the
home of her parents, the Lawlors, at
1865 Amsterdam avenue.
The officers are prepared to serve
Mrs. Leeds with a subpoena which
would compel her to appear at the
referees hearNg in Poughkeepsis
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
G|RL-W|FE SAYS
HER ROMANCE WAS
KILLED BY ABUSE
Mrs. Bouck White Tells How
Husband Beat Her Shortly
After Wedding.

MARLBORO, N. Y. May 81. Mrs.
Andree Emiilie Simon White. who IL
suing Bouck White for annulment
on the ground of fraud and cruelty,
gave her first interview here today.
1t came to a reporter through an
interpreter.
The French bride outlined her nfe
from the day OF her birth In the
Latin quarter of Paris twenty years
ago down to the day that her love
dream with White ended.
She revealed that White proposed
to her three days after their first
-od6g, y mIg peUeo .sys pus Sunssw
crite." Here's the brides story:
II was born November Il. 1900.
Six years later my family removed
to Rheims, the birthplace of my
mother.
1--WE lived there until 1915. Then
the German krupps leveled our home.
We lost all we had and fled to Paris.
l became student of chemistry In the
Latin quarter.
MET AT MARDI 0RAs.
ION February IL. 1921, there was
Mardi Gras In our neighborhood.
During the celebration 1 was walk
Ing In a crowded street with q friend.
Mrs. Carman Levy. Near the Palais
Royal a man accidentally tostled me.
He raised his hat and was profuse
In his apologies.
ct was carnival time. SO Mrs. Levy
spoke to him. Then she introduced
me. He asked II he might call at my
home.
81 agreed. The next day he paid
a visit to US. Ny parents were pro-
foundly impressed with him. Three
days later he called again. and on
this visit he proposed to me.
when told my parents they
urged me TO accept. i did SO. Mr.
White wanted to be married that
very day. But my people suggested
wait OF two weeks. In the inter |
val between our engagement and
marriage he was a constant caller |
at my home.
auARRIAGr NICuTM ApE.-
ain thi. time he told me n. was
in France TO organize parties OF
Americans IN tour the battlsas,d.
T,ut since then 7 nave believed uttIa
ba has said think bs o. a hvno.
critic
INV marr,axs--it WAS MT a dream
but a nishtmare-wan performed in
the Anerican Episcopal Church. We
are Catholics, but at Mr.. Whites re- |
quest the wedding was performed
there.
"The night of the wedding we left |
for Cherbourg, where we booked Soc |
ond class passage on the Auuitania.
ION the fourth day out, we were
at dinner-my husband, myself, an
Italian, and a German.
The talk turned to the proper |
sphere of women. Ny husband, in his |
positive way, declared:
"A woman should always lead q |
very secluded Ne" The Italian dis
agreed with him. So did /. An ar
gument ensued. We exchanged high |
words. but AZ passed. "a
Later, however. in our cabin, my
husband gave me a terrible scoidins.
CARRYING In New York I thought
the city rather artificial. We went
TO the Hotel Holly. NV husband took
me for one ride orf a Fifth avenue bus.
ana for one walk AT night nm Rroad-
wav we ala NOT go 70 anv theater
MANY friends Of his came 70 visit
ne Among them wa, Kilburn soott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
GERMANY IS GIVEN
MONTH TO D|SbAND-
ARMY IN S|LES|A
Britain Serves Emphatic Ulti-
matum-Briand Rejects Pro-
posaI for Early Conferences.

LONDON, May 3i.-Germany was to-
day given one month in which to dis
band the irregular forces that have
been fighting the Polish insurgents
In silesia-
Great Britain dispatched = note.
couched in emphatic terms, notifying
the Berlin government that the irreg-
uiar forces must be demobilized by
juno so.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
NOTICE

To the people of Cordova:
 At a conference of the Cordova public health office and the Cordova school board, held for the purpose of cooperating effectively to prevent the spread of contagious diseases, it was decided and is hereby ordered that all pupils who are absent from school for a period of two or more consecutive days on account of sick ness, shall obtain from Dr. Chase or pr. Council written permit to re- turn to school and shall file this per init with the principal before they will be allowed to re-enter their class rooms. This regulation takes effect at once.
 DIR. w. H. CHASE, Health Officer. t MRS. FRED SCHAUPP, Treasurer
 School Board
 CALVIN C. HAZELET. Clerk.
 30-10t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that at :0C o'clock a. m., on January 22nd, 1921 at the door of the dock office of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- way Company, at the Ocean Dock, in the Town of Cordova, Territory of 1 Alaska, said railway company will sell at public auction t5 the highest bid der for cash, the following described personal property, or as tHHch thereof as may be sufficient to pay the charges hereinafter mentioned, to- wit:
 Five (5) crates of saloon boxes, same being knocked down partitions, fittings and furnishings thereof, to form when set up, small compart- ments or booths suitable for restaur- ants, soft-drink places or other uses; which property was shipped from Se- attle, Washington by Coast Supply Company, via s. s. Mariposa, voyage 69, on or about May 18th, 1916, and consigned to shippers order, notify Horseshoe Liquor Company, Cordova, Alaska; also
 Eight (S) bundles of cotton sacks, suitable for sacking ore or other com modities, shipped from Seattle, Wash ington, by Eyres & Seattle Drayage Company, via s. s. Alaska, voyage 24, on or about October 18th, 1917, con- signed to R. E. Hutchison, Cordova, Alaska.
 The proceeds of the sale of said property to be applied, first, to dis charge said railway company's lien thereon for the just and reasonable charges advanced by said railway company, for transportation, wharf age, storing and safely keeping said property, and war taxes on such charges, and the cost of keeping and selling such property, the remainder, if any, to be paid by said railway company to the respective owners of said property.
 COPPER RIVER & NORTHWEST
 ERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
 By CALEB CORSER, Supt. First publication, December 30, 1920. Lfst publication, January 20, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Miss Liberty Worden, who is a stu1 dent in the normal department of the Juneau high school, arrived home to spend the holidays with her parents Miss Worden had been in the hospi- tai for two weeks with an attack of flu and came home to recuperate. She will return to Juneau after New Years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
Wrangell News

WRANOELL. Dec. 3i. - Donald Campell, the engineer for the Wran- geIl Mining Pulp x Paper Mfg. Co. left on Tuesday for Port Snettlsham on the cannery tender Harold He was accompanied by VI D. Grant and Steve Grant. Mir. Campbell will re- main at Port Snettisham for several days. The other members of the party will return at once. It is quite probable that in the near future there will be some interesting news concerning the WrGngell project.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

News has been received here of the death of Mrs Wrenshaw. a pioneer of FaIrbanws, who diod In Seattle re. csntly of cancer. Her husband died about a year ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Jules Marion. who has spent over 30 years in the northern country has left for his home in Alberta. Canada. Jules. who is the possessor of a farm back in Alberta, claims to be settling down to spend the rest of his days as
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
BITS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS. Dec. 3l. -- Arrivals from the upper Cinema report that there are more men prospecting ln tho hills In that part of the country this winter than there have been for sey- eral years. and while there are no TO- ports of any material finds. most ali of the men are hopefully sangulne with what they have found
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Best coffee in town served at ths City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Harry Horn of Tokeen left on the Jefferson en route to New York to spend Christmas with his sister. This is MT. Horns first trip east in II years. For the past nine years he has been in the employ of the Vermont Marble Company at Tokeen. Before returning MT. Horn will visit his childhood home near Philadelphia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

James McPike of Pedro creek, ar rived in Fairbanks for visit and will return Co the creek on the next train.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

T. D. Burns, superintendent of the Vermont Marble Works at Tokeen left ofi the Jefferson for Proctor, Vermont, to spend the holiday season with relatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

George r.. Wilson, the Hot Springs mining man, Is visiting Fairbanks, having come up by dog team a few days ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Edward M. Kane, field representa- tive for the Pathfinder, arrived in Wrangell on the Jefferson Tuesday and will spend a few days here in the interest of the only magazine in Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

a peaceful farmer. but lt is believed by many that the wandering habit sin soon again seize ths old timer and that be wilt head back to tha north.
 
 Paddy Mogan and family came In from their Petdro creek home to spend a few days lu town shopping
  Mayor A. L.. Wilbur is confined Co hts home. as the result of sudden attack of pleural pneumonia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

MT. and Mrs. Louis Flagstad left for the south Monday on the Seattle. MT. Flagstad, who is engineer on the U. s. fisheries boat, Osprey, took his first vacation in three years this year and will spend the entire period of three months in Seattle, where he and Mrs. Flagstad have relatives and friends,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Fred s. Johnston, former yard fore man at the Wilson Sylvester mill who with his family resided in Wran- gell for several years, is now resi- dent of Ketchikan. He is employed as tally-man at one of the mills of that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Bert Davey came in from the mar ble quarry at Tokeen to spend the holidays with his mother and sister.
 Mrs. Ida Uhler recently received q letter from her daughter, Miss Mar garet Uhler, announcing her safe ar rival in Shanghai, China. Miss Uhler reported having had a most pleasant voyage which included delightful visits in Japanese ports. Miss Uhler has accepted a secretarial position in a counting house in Shanghai, China, and began her new work the first of December.