davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
CITIZENSHIP OF PRESENT DAY HUNGARY
is COMPOSED OF TWO DIVERGENT GROUPS

whose dome matches in height the
dome of the Parliament building. the
most prominent feature in the close
packed city beyond the busy Danube.
'',rhe people of Budapest love plea
sure and for miles along the river
there are bathing places where young
and old mass on the sands or paddle
about in graceful canoes. Across from
Pcsth rise rounded hills dotted with
small villages and summer villas from
which one has lovely views of the
teaming city the wide plain and the
winding river.
"Reactionary as much of the scnti-
ment Of Budapest is, it has an unus-
ual number Of monuments to Hun
gary's revolutionary and liberal lead
ers and many of the streets have been
named after those whose fame came
through fighting oppression.
Shepherds and Modish Men about Town
Roaming the broad plains of Hun
gary one could often see picturesque
shepherds, cafrying long slaves and
clad in shaggy sheepskin cloaks. I'm
til the coming Of the World War, the
restaurants and pleasure places of the
gay capital were crowded with hand
some officers, clad in soft boots, tight
trousers, frogged coats and flowing
capes, trimmed with fine fur.
"These are the two types which are
now struggling for domination Of what
Hungarian soil has been left them by
the war. The miitaristic bureaucracy
centered in Budapest is highly organ
lied and strongly reactionary. Various
schemes were made, one involving the
reinstatement of Charles to the head Of
the Kingdom while another looked to-
ward a marriage alliance with the
Roumanian ruling family. But the pea
SAINTS have had enough Of monarchiial
affairs and desire more liberal gov
ernment.
About two thirds of the people Of
Hungary derive their living from ag-
riculture, aside from breweries, distil-
leries and sugar mills, all Of which
largely depend upon agricultural pro-
| ducts. There is little industry in Hun
gary. Most Of the fluid capital is in
the hands Of the Jews and anti-Semiti'
cism has been shown frequently since
the regency began. The present King.
dom of Hungary is only about one-half
as large as the former state, although
definite boundaries have not yet been
determined and there is most active
propaganda in favor of a return of the
former lands, in which the national
and racial elements are much mixed.
''The Hungarians bitterly resent the
division of their former territory and
the most common sights in Budapest in
1920 were flaming posters pcturing
the separation OF certain lands from
the Magyar domination and bearing the
words, Mem. mem, soha' (No, no,
never.D
"Therc are no hard and fast rectal
or linguistic boundaries in the region
Of Hungary and this not only confuses
world politics but makes it hard for a
traveller 10 tell when he crosses a poll.
teal boundary, since many Hungarian
subjects look the same and wear the
same costumes as do people Of the
same racial stock who call themselves
Czeschoslovaks Roumanians, or Jugo-
Slavs."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
EJNDAY. APRIL II. 1871

performed by method other than py
machinery.
Dating from the beginning Of the
present year, the Brooks Burner Snve
Company has added new sales de-
partment which deals with jobbers IN
various parts Of the country. This de-
partment is in addition to the already
established retail merchants branch
The johnson Furniture Company o1
Shreveport, handles the stoves OF the
local plant in Louisiana territory. The
Texas Nash Hardware Company, o.
Ft. Worth and Wichita Falls, controls
the Texas territory of the company
The Great Western Stove Company
which maintains branches in the larg7
or cities Of the United States, has aleu
contracted for the sale Of the Brook1
stoves during 1921. Other large jo0'
bers in various parts Of the countxy
are now negotiating for the handlino
Of the local product. W
Besides various sizes Of stoves. th@
Brooks Burner Company also manufac'
lures gas burning fire places Of artisttt
and beautiful design.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE

Through the earnest efforts of one
ly "stuck to it" and refused TO be dis
couraged, Ardmore now boasts OF one
of the most completely equipped stove
manufacturing plants in the Southwest
the Brooks Burner Stove Company.
Strange as it may seem, but truer
than fiction, there are very few peo-
pie in this city who realize the pres
ent efficiency of the Brooks plant, and
thus are unacquainted with the great
possibilities which arc in store for it.
A trip through the plant of the
Brooks company is indeed educational,
the subject of which is the transforma-
tion from sheets of iron to beautifully
modelled stoves, tubes of brass to plugs,
and other most interesting modern
methods of manufacture.
1t is interesting to note that many of
the machines now in use at the plant,
and which are at the height Of pres
ent day efficiency, have been designed
by Mr. Newman, himself, whose vast
experience in the NA'k which he is
now supervising, has enabled him to be
leader in the industry.
The plant is now completing 60 stoves
daily, and employs 20 men. 1t occu-
pies two floors of a 1880 foot build
ing located at 15-17-19 Third Avenue,
northeast. The second floor is used
as n storeroom for the finishing pro-
ducts. while the first floor is the manu-
featuring center.
The first attempt of Mr.. Newman
to engage in stove manufacture was in
1914. At that time he was conducting
a tin shop on west Main street, where
the Princess Theatre is now located
The patent on the burner used in the
stove was owned by w. l.. Brooks, and
during the year 1914, Mr.. Newman, in
connection with his other work, manu-
factured eight stoves on royalty basis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

San Juan, p. I.-Roberto H. TOD
former mayor Of San Juan,, assert
in an interview with President Hax
ing he was informed there was 4
chance for Porto Rico to obtain in
pendence. N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

Notice
II it's a gravel driveway you want,
call 727.-Adv. 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS,
SHOES AND FURNISHINGS AT A
SAVING TO YOU. THE POPULAR
PRICE STORE.-lv. 15-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

needs Of farmers? Reports indicate that
In most sections sufficient credit 1t avail
able for the actual neede Of agriculture,
although of necessity credit must be linn
tied to absolute requirements. Taken as
whole, the reports indicate that lack
of abundant credit will cause some little
reduction of acreage.
IS. Is sentiment in favor of or OPP
posed to agricultural cooperative move
ments? Majority sentiment in favor of
agricultural movements designed to fos-
ter: (a) cooperative marketing; (b) CO.
operative purchasing, but opposed to CO.
operative movements designed to (a) ere
ate monopolies; (b) enter politics; (c)
form alliances for political purposes with
other groups.
% Will building operations be greater
or less than in 1920? Majority opinion Is
operations will be less
30. What class of buildings will be
Constructed in greatest numDer-indus-
trial structures, commercial buildings or
dwellings? Reports are that in all parts
of the country various classes of build
ings will be constructed in the following
order. if building costs are reduced to
conform with adjusted costs In other
lines: % dwellings in large numbers
(2), commercial buildings; 81, Industrial
structures, very few. Reports are based
on needs and are qualified by statements
that building operations will be greatly
restricted unless costs are reduced.
Practically all of the answers in the
chart are accompanied by the reasons for
them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
MYSTERY THIEF
DESERTS AUTO
Police Notified Car Is Re
covered.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Mrs. David Lurvey's auto
mobile from the garage in the rear OF
her home, 2S13 North Talbot avenue,
has been solved. Ed Traugott, brother
of Mrs. Lurvey, telephoned police head
quarters at 1 o'clock this morning emo
the police reports show Mrs. Lurveys
automobile found, not stolen. Ed Trau-
gott says he has the car" Today Mr..
TrausOtt explained that he found the
car deserted at Millersville road and
Thirty Eighth street, at IL o'clock last
night He said the car had run out of
gasoline.
The disappearance Of the Lurvey au-
temobile was reported to the police ct
10 80 a'clock last night by Fred John
son, and when two bicycle policemen and
the emergency squad arrived they found
neighbors of Mrs Lurvey forming
searching posses to find the car. The
machine, valued at $500, was in the
garage when Mrs. Lurvey heard it start.
She yelled at the driver to leave the
car alone, but fearing personal violence
did not go to the garage. She screamed
and Johnson, hearing her call, sum-
moned the police. The officers learned
that the car was driven west on TWEEN
ty- Eighth street, but that was the last
trace they obtained of the automobile
until Mr.. Traugott telephoned that it
had been found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
GARAGE FIRE
LOSS is $4,000
Chief Damage to Autos Stored
in Building.

A gasoline explosion started a fire In
the garage Of the Citizens Motor Car
Company, 81 West Thirteenth street, al
IL sc a. m. today. The loss is estimated
by the fire department at $4,000. Fire
men say the damage to the building viii
be about $1,000, and that damage amount
ing to $1,000 was done automobiles
stored in the building.
Roy Gwinn, negro, night man at the
garage, discovered the fire. The alarm
was sent in from pennsylvania and Four
teenth streets. This is three blocks from
where the fire occurred. Gwinn said he
ran to the box after the fire started neal
an automobile that had just been driven
into the garage. He declared that a small
amount of gasoline on the floor caught
fire, exploded and spread the flames over
other automobiles A number of cars
were gotten out of the building and
were not damaged. Stewart Carey is the
owner of the building.
About fifteen cars were damaged by
the flames.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
BERTRAM WILDER
SUCCUMBS HERE
Noted Amateur Golfer Was Ill
Since December.

Bertram De Witt WILDER, AZ, state
engineer for the Central Union Telephone
Company, and widely known as an
amateur golfer, died last night at his
home. 1884 North Pennsylvania street,
after an illness since last December. MIR.
WILDER came to indianapolis In 1905, to
take a position with the telephone com
pany. He has become widely known
through his ability at golf, several times
capturing the city championship.
He was a member OF Pentalpha Lodge,
F. and A. N. and of the Scottish Kite
and Shrine. The Pentalpha Lodge will
have charge Of the services tomorrow at
Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services
will be held at the Flanner and Buchanan
chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock.
Surviving are the widow, mother, Mrs.
D. E. WILDER. Fort Wayne; two sisters,
Miss Flora WILDER, Fort Wayne, and Mrs.
Frank Arthur, Chicago, and one brother,
Fred WILDER, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
REPORTED ADEQUATE.

90. Are transportation facilities ade-
quate to the requirements Of industry ?
81 How do transportation conditions
compare with those a year ago? Trans
portation facilities reported adequate
throughout country, and change as com
pared with year ago expressed as transi-
ton from car shortage to car surplus.
Reports were qualified, however.
% Have industrial plants cut down
production to any extent or shut down
altogether? What are the causes, and
which Industries are affected most? Re
ports show a general reduction Of pro-
duction and in many cases complete shut
down. Causes ascribed: (a) lack OF
demand. foreign and domestic; (b) in
ability to produce at prices consumers
are willing to pay, due to % transpor-
tation costs; (2) labor costs. Industries
chiefly affected: Copper, textiles, auto
mobiles, automobile parts, machipery,
farm implements, shipyards, rubber, silk.
clothing, shoes, lumber jewelry and
canned foods.
%. What efforts have industrial es-
adjustments made to cut down costs of
production? a. Reduction of working
forces in line with decreased demand and
production; b. reduction Of wages or
more HouIb Oh WoLh WIN 10 luCEtuse III
wages.
"a. Is the efficiency of labor greater
or less than a year ago? Unanimous
opinion that efficiency Of labor is
greater.
p. Are raw materials available in
sufficient quantities to meet the needs
of manufacturers Unanimous report of
surplus of raw material, due rather to
a. Decreased demand on part Of manu-
facturers than to; b. excess production
OF raw materials.
%. 1t has been stated that many farm
ers that bought land at prices based on
the value Of crops during and shortly
after the war have been forced to give
up their land or not to cultivate because
present prices of farm PRODUCTS axe
It impossible to return interest on the
investment or to farm at a profit. To
what extent is thus true? Reports are
that in some Western and Central States
in which farm land values were inflated
by speculation during and Immediately
after the war, farmers who purchased
during that period are unable to earn
the interest on their investments and
in some cases have been unable to meet
principal payments due and have lost
their farms Most farming districts were
not aected by land speculations, and these
conditions DO not obtain. Where they
do exist. they are Offset to some extent
by the desire of the seller to grant ex-
tensions rather than to take back the
property, which he would have TO keep
or sell at a lower price.
q. Is ample credit available for. the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Utilities Case Is
Under Amusement
Special TO The Times.
A DIT TpH Tnnn IN

ELKHART, Ind, June s10.-Because Of
the legal problems involved. Judge W.
B. lille has taken under Amusement the
case Of the cities of Niishawaka and Elk
hart. the town of Ligonier and many in
dustrial consumers against the State pub
lie utilities commission
The consumers seek a temporary re-
straining order so that a per cent in
crease in domestic light rates and a 10
per cent boost In commercial rates can
be prevented The commissions order
IS called unlawful and void because only
six days notice, instead OF thirty. was
given before It was made effective. Sum
mel Kenner OF indianapolis, assistant
attorney general Of Indiana. with w. A.
McInerny Of South Bend, represented the
commission in the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

The Rev E. d Cameron of Henryetta.
Okla, who has announced that he win
soon establish headquarters in New York
for the purpose of better organizing a
national fight against divorce. Cameron
recently resigned his passionate at Henry
eta to become head of the American
Anti Divorce League. He will campaign
for a national law prohibiting divorce for
any reason whatsoever. A resolution has
already been introduced in Congress as
the opeaing gun in this fight. Cameron
was Instrumental in getting it before
Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Decides to Make
Certain of Him

KOKOMO, Ind, June 10.-Unable to
give bond in the sum Of 5000 to which
sum it was increased by Judge w. C,
Overton OF the Circuit Court, William
Jones, being tried on a charge of larceny
in the theft of horse and buggy from
Upton County, was sent to Jail He was
late twice on dates set for his trial.
Jones is under arrest in Cass County
for larceny and his bondsmen, becom-
ing alarmed, sent the sheriff to take
Jones In custody. but :le Cass County
official will await the outcome Of this
trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

ard of 1914? Wide variety of opinion.
Majority opinion is that on the average
commodity prices will not be less than
% per cent higher than in 1914.
16. Are retailers disposed to maintain
prices at former levels, or are they sell
ing on the basis of present costs? Opin-
ion evenly divided as to country as whole
and even as to States and single com
munities.
Il. Are retailers buying heavily or
sparingly?, Reports unanimously indi-
cate retailers are buying very sparinglv,
Is. Are manufacturers carrying large
amounts Of customers paper? Reports
indicate that In the country as a whole
manufacturers are carrying larger
amounts of customers paper than they
did a year ago. The majority report is,
however, that the amount of customers
paper carried by manufacturers is not
greatly in excess Of that carried a year
ago, and a very large number Of replies
report no increase whatever.
49, Are collections good or slow?
Slow to fair, because OF slow iquida-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Escaped Prisoner
Takes Nap; Arrested

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 10.-Dewey
Frederick, %, who is said to have es-
capped from the Indiana Reformatory. has
been arrested here by Chief Of Police
Faucet. He was found asleep in a barn
and was first taken into custody on the
charge of lettering. Later it was found
that he had stolen an automobile be-
longing to James Davis Of Linton and
the machine was found on the side OF
the road four miles west OF Noblesville
where it was abandoned when the gaso-
line ran out.
He was turned over to the Linton au-
thorities and viii be taken back to JEFF
fersonville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

ceased rich land owner Of Grant an
Blackford Counties, was sent to the Deia
ware County Superior Court from p
BlacRford Circuit Court on change q
venue Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
CLEvENGER SEEKS NEW TRIAL.

KCK0MO, Ind, June 1O.-Producing
an affidavit of james Harmon that he
was the owner of the revolver loaned
Walter Clevenger and that the weapon
produced at the trial was not the gun
used, attorneys for clevenger, have
asked for a new trial. Clevenger some
months agso shot Mrs. Lorena Hunt, the
Jury found, and turned the weapon upon
himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
FIRST LIBRARY BUDGET.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. June 10.-FOr
the first time in the history of the local
library a budget system for expense will
be used next year. A L. Frantz has just
been named president of the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

CHANGE IN McvICKER WILL CASE.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, June 1o.-The
Mcvicker viii case, seeking to break the
will Of Dennis Mcvicker, a lately de-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-24

Don't fail to see Towner's bar
gain book counter.
--Towner is offering very special
prices on all wall papers.
Roy Morgan and family spent a
day this week whit relatives in Viro-
qua,
Miss Ruth Rogers spent the past
week at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
Kuenning at Marshfield.
Mrs l.. ]. Kittlesrud returned to
her home at GAINESVILLE after a visit
with her sister, Dr. Rose Olsen.
Can you beat It'll Rogers is Of
fering children's black stockings at
10c per pair while they last. Sizes
5 to 9. Come at once.
The Beavers annual picnic will
be held at Eckhart park Friday, Au-
gust &c, at $50. Members and then
families are invited. Bring, baskets
and dishes. Coffee and cream will bt
furnished. 9ga e
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-24
-Rrishea fnr euern nnrnnse !

3 Brushes for every purpose at
Towner's,
black stockings, sizes
6 to 9, while they last, 10c per pair,
at Rogers.
4 The new Standard Oil filing sta
ton is now open for business Tom
eGarin is in charge. e51 ssaE1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-24

-B. l. Hunter of Springville is hob
bling about with rheumatism
August Kumline and family of
DeSoto had business in the city on
Tuesday. e 3as.
Emil and Chris Hanson and Cas-
per Nordrum left today for Chicago
TO bring back Chevrolet cars.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-24

iowstone. Our good friend, Sam Lake,
will confirm al he says-and then
some.
Electrician Chauneey Morley left
Friday for Ohio to visit his mother,
who went there three weeks ago to
refresh friendships and memories at
the place of her birth. After couple
of days, Chauncey went on to East
Pittsburg where he takes up work
with the Westinghouse Company.
Chauncey is a prince of good fellows,
whose friends are limited only by his
acquaintances, and the old home wishes
for him the best of success.
VIM. Clark returned last Wednes-
day from Lacrosse where he received
TRANSMISSION of a pint of blood He
has gained fifteen pounds in weight
and looks like new man. Billy is
good scout in all that the term i'm
plies, and his condition has brought
grave concern to his host of friends
who are overjoyed at the transforma-
ton ard now hope for speedy and
complete return to health.
Wonders viii never cease! The
Censor editor thought that our limo
type machine was the most complicat-
ed hunk of machinery in existance,
and now along come Keegan & Hell
geson and put an overgrown music
box into their restaurant that cost
81 800 and has It beat forty ways for
Sunday" It is entirely electrie-pia-
no and violin. The mechanically play
ed violin was invented by a man who
went bugs Immediately after, We think
Anyway, take look at it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27

Consolidation of Canada Stea amship Lines, Ltd. and Westfai-Larsen Stea nship Co, of Bergen, Norway. was announced. The company Wi be known as InteT-Continental rraT1 l. port. Ltd. and will operate freightei 2 between Canada, England a' France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
COURT CALENDAR DEPENDING ON
 WADE. APPEAL

The calendar for the criminal term of the Superior court to be conduct ed by Judge William NJ Maltb:e Hartford, will largely be governed by the decision of the Supreme court This decision may come at any day although there is q belief in some quarters that because of the import ance of the matter that no decision will be reached until early June. Until the appeal is settled it will act an automatic stay of execu- tion, Wade being originally sentenced to hang on May 20, for the murder last August of George F. Mott. Mrs Mott and John Edward Johnston, also held on first degree charges for the the case is finally settled. Should placed on trial during the May term otherwise they will spend the sum mer in the county jail awaiting their fate. The Supreme court today starts a session at Norwich, and next Tuesday start a session in Hartford which promises to be long. In June a session will be held in New Haven.
 However, murder fans will be cer- tain of some excitement during the May term for there seems no obstacle to prevent the trials of Joseph Roche and Max Kranz, held for the murder of Arthur " Donahue, New York re- town last November Thomas Ca poraso, accused of the murder of John Nuzzi. both Bridgeport, will also be tried.
 There is also a long list of minor cases on the docket.